Skip to main content

Full text of "Calendar of charters and rolls preserved in the Bodleian Library"

See other formats


fcp" 


mate' 


CALENDAR 


OF 


CHARTERS    AND    ROLLS 


PRESERVED    IN    THE    BODLEIAN    LIBRARY 


EDITED      BY 

WILLIAM     H.     TURNER 

UNDER   THK    DIRECTION    OF    THE 

REV.     H.     0.     COXE,      M.A. 
BODLEY'S  IIBBAEIAN 


AT     THE     CLARENDON     PRESS 

v^ 

M  DCCC  LXXVIII 


1*7? 


Honfcon 

MACMILLAN    AND    CO. 


PUBLISHERS   TO    THE    UNIVERSITY   OF 


PEEFACE. 


THE  present  volume  is  the  result  of  an  attempt,  now  made  for 
the  first  time,  to  describe  a  large  accumulation  of  documents, 
preserved  in  the  Bodleian  Library.  These  formerly  constituted 
the  collections  of  Anthony  a  Wood,  Roger  Dodsworth,  Ralph 
Thoresby,  Thomas  Martin  of  Palgrave,  Thomas  Tanner  bishop 
of  St.  Asaph,  Dr.  Richard  Rawlinson,  Richard  Furney  archdeacon 
of  Surrey,  and  Richard  Gough. 

The  several  collections  have,  for  the  purpose  of  description, 
been  thrown  together ;  and  the  parishes,  which  are  illustrated  by 
the  various  documents,  have  been  arranged  alphabetically  under 
their  counties.  This  plan  has  been  adopted  as  being  the  most 
convenient  for  reference.  The  description  will  be  found,  it  is 
hoped,  as  complete  and  concise  as  the  nature  and  extent  of  the 
materials  will  allow. 

Of  these  collections  perhaps  the  most  interesting  and  valuable, 
on  account  of  the  various  monasteries  represented,  is  that  be- 
queathed to  the  Ashmolean  Library  by  Anthony  a  Wood. 

Its  history  is  briefly  this :  By  a  bull  oT  Pope  Clement  VII, 
dated  at  Rome  5  id.  March  1525,  the  third  year  of  his  pontificate, 
and  confirmed  by  letters  patent  dated  ist  October,  16  Henry  VIII, 
the  following  monasteries  with  their  revenues  were  granted  to 
Cardinal  Wolsey  for  the  foundation  of  his  proposed  college  at 
Oxford  :  viz.  St.  Frideswide  and  Littlemore,  Oxford  ;  Tickford, 
Bradwell,  and  Ravenstone,  Bucks  ;  Daventry,  Northamptonshire ; 
Can  well  and  Sandwell,  Staffordshire;  Tunbridge  and  Lesnes, 
Kent ;  Beigham  and  De  Calceto,  near  Arundel,  Sussex  ;  Wykes, 
Tiptre,  Blackmore,  Stanesgate,  Horkesley  and  Thoby,  Essex; 
Poghley  and  Wallingford,  Berks ;  Dodenash  and  Snape,  Suffolk. 

The  writings  belonging  to  these  twenty- two  religious  houses, 
according  to  Wood  \  '  were  by  the  Cardinall  transferred  to  Oxon, 
and  there  layed  till  his  fall,  after  which  divers  of  the  said  lands 
comming  into  the  hands  of  the  king,  and  by  hirn  granted  to 
laicks,  those  writings  that  belonged  to  those  places  lay  in  a 
careless  manner  subject  to  wet  and  the  mercy  of  rats,  and  none 
of  them  except  those  that  concerned  lands  and  churches  that 
were  confirmed  on  King  Henry  VIII  college  were  carefully  pre- 
served, soe  yt  the  rest,  viz.  charters  of  gifts,  leases,  aecompts, 
terriers,  rent  rolls,  &c.,  being  cramped  altogether  in  a  little  study 

1  Wood,  MSS.  D.  2,  p.  568, 
a  2 


iv  PREFACE. 

or  by-roome  in  the  said  treasury,  as  also  in  an  old  worme-eaten 
chest,  have  layed  soe  much  neglected  to  the  mercy  of  wet  and 
rats,  that  most  of  them,  or  the  chiefest  part  of  them,  are  con- 
sumed to  dirt,  and  noe  piece  of  them  bigger  than  a  shilling  is 
remaining.' 

Such  was  the  condition  of  these  evidences  in  Wood's  day. 
They  had  been  previously,  for  some  150  years,  in  the  custody  of 
Christ  Church,  where  they  were  obviously  considered  of  no  real 
value,  and  probably  were  given  by  the  authorities  to  Wood.  A 
similar  neglect  would  seem  to  have  befallen  them  from  Wood's 
time  to  the  present  day ;  for  many  of  the  wrappers  had  never 
been  removed  since  he  endorsed  them  with  the  name  of  the  re- 
ligious house  to  which  they  belonged,  and  with  the  note  '  from 
I.  Kidd,'  the  official,  possibly,  of  Christ  Church  who  had  the 
charge  of  them.  Many  had,  however,  been  printed  by  Dodsworth 
and  Dugdale  in  the  Monasticon,  and  described  as  then  being  in 
Wood's  possession ;  and  most  of  them  are  quoted  in  Tanner's 
Notitia,  under  the  following  reference  :  '  Cartas  quasdam  originates 
in pyxide  Acad.  Oxon.  legato,  ab  Ant.  Wood  in  Museo  Askmol' 

The  subsequent  dissolution  of  the  greater  monasteries  added 
to  the  mass  of  documents  already  possessed  by  Christ  Church; 
and  the  evidences  of  Oseney,  Thame,  and  Nottley,  became  inter- 
mixed with  those  of  the  twenty-two  houses  before  mentioned. 
Many  charters  of  these  monasteries  also  came  into  Wood's  posses- 
sion. They  are  here  calendared  under  the  names  of  the  respective 
abbeys. 

The  calendar  itself  will  show  the  peculiar  variety  and  extent  of 
the  documents  preserved,  but  special  attention  may  be  directed 
to  a  few  of  the  most  remarkable  of  them. 

Priory  of  St.  Frideswide,   Oxford. 

(1)  King  Stephen's  charter  of  confirmation  of  the  chapel  of 
Brill,  as  held  by  the  convent  in  the  time  of  King  Edward,  King 
William  his  grandfather,  and  King  Henry  his  uncle.     Dated  at 
Oxford;  c.  1135. 

(2)  A  grant  by  William  de  Mandeville  of  the  tithe  of  hay  in 
the  village  of  Cerchil  (Churchill,  Oxon) ;  before  the  year  1189. 

(3)  An  exceedingly  rare  example  of  a  charter  issued  by  King 
Henry,   son  of  King  Henry  II,   of  which   the  following  is  a 
transcript : — 

'  Henricus  rex  Angliae  et  Dux  Normanniae  et  Comes  Andegaviae, 
Regis  Henrici  filius,  Henrico  Forestario  Salutem.  Precipio  tibi  quod 
juste  et  sine  dilatione  adresciari  facias  fossatum  quod  firinari  fecisti  ia 
pratis  juxta  HaHwellam  post  coronationem  meam  sicut  esse  debet  et 
fiicut  antea  fuit,  ne  injuste  noceat  libero  tenemento  prioris  de  Sancta 
Fretheswitha  et  Canonicorum  nee  gurgiti  suo.  Et  nisi  feceris  vicecomes 
de  Oxenefordsir'  faciat  fieri  ne  in  amplius  clamorem  audiam  pro  penuria 
recti.  Teste  Willelmo  de  Sancto  Johanne  apud  Oxen.'  c.  1170. 


PREFACE.  v 

(4)  An  exchange  of  land  between  the  convent  and  Copin  the 
Jew  of  Worcester,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Aldate,  Oxford;  c.  1230. 
The  great  and  lesser  Jewry  were  contained  within  this  parish  and 
were  contiguous  to  the  priory,  the  lands  here  having  been  pur- 
chased by  the  Jews  of  Robert  Trezemars  during  Henry  Ill's 
reign.     The  witnesses  of  the  charter  are  distinctly  designated  as 
Christians  and  Jews  respectively. 

(5)  Foundation  charter  and  ordinances  for  the  chantry  within 
the  church  of  St.  Frideswide,  founded  by  the  Lady  Elizabeth 
Montacute,  together  with  her  power  of  attorney  for  giving  to  the 
priory  seizin  of  the  land  then  known  as  Montagues-mede,  but  now 
as  Christ  Church  meadow.     This  charter  is  much  mutilated,  but 
fortunately  it  had  been  transcribed  into  the  Chartulary  now  pre- 
served in  the  Chapter  House  at  Christ  Church.     The  Chantry 
Chapel,  on  the  north  side  of  the  choir  of  the  present  Cathedral, 
contains  an  interesting  monument  of  the  foundress,  which  has 
been  well  preserved. 

(6)  An  agreement  between  Hugh  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Abingdon,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  con- 
cerning the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of  St.  Aldad's, 
Oxford  ;  c.  1220.    The  only  other  church  dedicated  to  this  saint 
is  in  the  city  of  Gloucester. 

(7)  A  most  valuable  document,  in  French,  being  the  earliest 
known  description  of  the  boundaries  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  written 
at  the  beginning  of  the  i5th  century,  and  formerly  preserved 
among  the  St.  Frideswide's  evidences.    It  is  fully  translated  at 
p.  31 1  of  the  present  Calendar. 

Priory  of  Littlemore. 

The  evidences  of  this  priory,  forty-eight  in  number,  were  con- 
sulted by  Sir  William  Dugdale,  and  eleven  of  them  have  been 
printed  in  the  Monasticon. 

(i)  The  charter  of  Henry  II,  confirming  the  donation  of  Roger 
de  Sanfort  or  Sandford,  was  found  among  the  Wood  charters. 
Nasmyth,  in  his  edition  of  the  Notitia  Monastica,  states  that  it 
had  formerly  been  in  the  custody  of  Bishop  Tanner,  and  expresses 
some  uncertainty  as  to  its  existence  in  his  own  time.  It  is  however 
well  preserved,  and,  although  the  great  seal  is  lost,  the  capsule  of 
linen  and  white  leather  still  remains.  The  charter  of  Roger  de 
Sandford,  of  which  this  is  a  confirmation,  is  printed  in  the  Monas- 
ticon, vol.  iv.  p.  492 ;  but  this  is  by  no  means  conclusive  evidence 
that  Roger  de  Sandford  was  the  founder  of  the  nunnery.  The  state- 
ment in  the  Hundred  Rolls  is  to  the  effect  that  it  was  founded 
by  Robert  de  Sandford  in  a  pasture  called  '  Cherleyham '  per- 
taining to  the  manor  of  Sandford  held  by  the  Templars.  And 
this  view  is  corroborated  by  the  grant  of  lands  at  Pusey,  Berks, 
by  Robert  de  Sandford,  of  about  the  same  date  as  the  present 


vi  PREFACE. 

confirmation.  The  land  there  is  granted  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  St.  Nicholas,  and  St.  Edmund  of  Cherleia,  and  the  gifts 
of  Roger,  son  of  Nicholas,  and  Ralph  his  son,  are  confirmed. 
This  charter  helps  to  explain  the  indiscriminate  use  of  the  names 
Littlemore  and  Sandford  by  which  this  nunnery  was  desig- 
nated. It  is  witnessed  by  Jordan,  Roger  and  Warine,  sons  of 
the  grantor. 

(2)  The  bull  of  Pope  Innocent  IV,  an.  1245,  releasing  ten  days 
of  penance  to  all  who  should  assist  in  the  work  of  rebuilding  the 
conventual  church  of  Littlemore,  is  also  printed  in  the  Monasticon, 
vol.  iv.  p.  493,  No.  xii. 

(3)  Among  the  Oseney  charters  (5  *)  is  a  bull  of  Pope  Honorius 
III,  an.  1224,  confirming  a  composition  between  Oseney  Abbey 
and  this  nunnery  with  regard  to  the  tithes  of  Stockwell-mede. 

Priory  of  Tiptre  in  Essex. 

Of  this  priory,  dedicated  to  St.  Mary,  St.  John  the  Baptist,  and 
St.  Nicholas,  there  are  twenty-nine  charters  from  the  collections 
of  Wood  and  Rawlinson.  Very  little  of  its  early  history  has  been 
printed  either  by  Morant  or  Tanner ;  and  those  writers  are  incon- 
sistent with  each  other.  The  earliest  date  of  its  existence,  hitherto 
known,  falls  in  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  From  these  charters  much 
may  be  cleared  up,  and,  although  the  charter  of  foundation  is 
not  preserved,  yet  as  early  as  the  reign  of  Henry  II  there  is 
a  grant  of  the  fee  in  little  Toteham,  of  Maurice,  son  of  Robert 
de  Toteham,  who,  if  not  the  founder,  was  probably  one  of  its 
earliest  benefactors.  The  priory  became  possessed  of  the  church 
of  Tolleshunt  Tregoz  by  the  gift  of  Geoffrey  de  Tregoz ;  and 
the  charter  of  confirmation  of  his  son  William  de  Tregoz  is 
witnessed  by  Henry,  abbot  of  Maldon  [Bileigh],  a  monastery 
founded  an.  1180,  by  Robert  Mauntell.  The  charte'r  also  bears 
the  names  of  Robert  and  Matthew  Mauntell  as  witnesses. 
Tolleshunt  Tregoz  church  was  appropriated  by  William  bishop 
of  London  an.  1218,  the  vicarage  being  endowed  with  houses, 
lands,  small  tithes,  and  the  offerings  of  the  altar.  The  priory 
possessed  lands  in  Braxsted,  Tolleshunt,  and  Totham,  in  the  time 
of  King  Henry  III,  the  original  grants  of  which  are  contained 
in  this  collection. 

Priory  of  Tholy  or  Ginges  in  Essex. 

This  priory,  dedicated  to  St.  Mary  and  St.  Leonard,  was  founded 
by  Michael  Capra,  Rohesia  his  wife,  and  William  his  son.  The 
foundation  charter  and  other  evidences  are  preserved  in  this  col- 
lection, the  former  being  printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  vi.  p.  554. 

Priory  of  Stanesgate  in  Essex. 

The  muniments  of  this  priory,  seventeen  in  number,  princi- 
pally relate  to  the  village  of  Steple  and  the  appropriation  of 


PREFACE.  vii 

its  church.  These  charters  have  never  been  consulted  for  its 
history.  The  following-  names  of  priors  are  found  in  them  :— 
(i)  William  de  Petresfeld,  c.  1260.  (2)  William  de  Canttiaria, 
1375.  (3)  John,  1403.  (4)  Geoffrey  Gosselyn,  1407.  (5)  Robert 
Chamberleyn,  15  Ed.  IV.  (6)  John,  1490.  (7)  George  Good- 
harste,  1511.  The  dates  are  those  of  the  documents  in  which 
their  names  appear. 

Priory  of  Horkesley  in  Essex. 

Of  the  thirty-seven  charters  belonging  to  this  priory  of  St. 
Peter  and  St.  Paul  four  have  been  printed  in  the  Monasticon, 
vol.  v.  pp.  156,  157,  including  the  foundation  charier  of  Robert, 
son  of  Godbold,  and  Beatrix  his  wife,  upon  the  removal  of  the 
priory  from  the  jurisdiction  of  the  abbey  of  Thetford.  The  family 
of  Constable  of  Withermarsh  (Hwinemers)  was  a  considerable 
benefactor.  Among  these  documents  is  the  will  of  William  Con- 
stable, temp.  Ken.  Ill,  as  also  an  account  of  various  grants  and 
services  from  the  manor  of  Stoke  Neylond. 

Priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford. 

Of  the  charters  of  this  priory  162  have  been  preserved,  three 
of  which  are  printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  iii.  p.  280.  Nasmyth 
in  his  edition  of  Tanner  omits  all  reference  to  them.  They  chiefly 
relate  to  grants  of  lands  in  Wallingford  and  the  villages  around 
it,  extending  from  the  reign  of  King  Henry  I  to  that  of  Henry 
VIII.  Historians  differ  as  to  the  founder  of  this  priory  (which 
was  a  cell  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Alban's).  Newcome  and  Clutterbuck 
ascribe  it  to  Robert  d'Oyley,  in  opposition  to  Matthew  Paris,  who 
affirms  that  it  was  founded  in  the  time  of  abbot  Paul  (1077— 
1093)  by  Geoffrey  the  chamberlain.  In  the  following  charter 
of  King  Henry  I  a  connexion  is  shown  between  the  priory  and 
this  Geoffrey : — 

'  Henricus  rex  Angliae  Hugoni  de  Bochelanda  Salutem.  Precipio 
tibi  ut  facias  haberi  juste  monachis  ecclesie  S.  Trinitatis  de  Warenge- 
fort  decimain  eorum  de  Mullforda  et  de  terra  Henrici  Larderarii,  ita 
bene  et  honore  sicut  umquam  melius  habuerunt  et  tenuemnt  tempore 
Regis  Willielmis  fratris  mei,  et  sicut  in  die  qua  Goiffridus  camerarius 
dissaisitus  fuit  de  terra  ilia  et  sicut  ....  prae-[c]epi  per  aliud  breve 
meum  ita  ne  inde  quicquam  perdaut  pro  penuria  recti  nee  amplius 
inde  ....  audiam.  Teste  Ranulpho  Cancellario  apud  Norhamtoniam.' 

The  importance  and  antiquity  of  Wallingford  in  former  times 
appears  from  the  various  references  to  its  castle,  walls,  and  gates, 
as  also  to  its  college  and  hospital.  A  very  full  list  of  its  early 
mayors  and  officials  might  be  compiled  from  the  witnesses  to  the 
various  charters. 


viii  PREFACE. 


Priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tunbridge. 

To  this  priory  belongs  an  extensive  collection  of  charters  and 
rolls  dating-  from  the  1 2th  century  onwards.  The  proceedings 
relating  to  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  within  the  diocese  of 
Canterbury  between  ann.  1311-1362  have  been  most  carefully 
enrolled  among  the  evidences  of  this  house,  and  are  interspersed 
throughout  with  other  documents  bearing  upon  the  history  of  the 
period  over  which  they  extend.  Among  the  events  here  illustrated 
are  the  rising  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  earl  of  Hereford  and  Essex ; 
the  opposition  to  the  king's  mandate  for  seizing  the  estates  of 
Hugh  d'Audele ;  the  decree  of  Robert  of  Winchelsea,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  for  providing  ornaments  for  churches  by  parish- 
ioners and  rectors;  the  complete  destruction  of  the  priory  of 
Tunbridge  by  fire  on  the  nth  July  1327,  and  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  of  Legh  to  assist  the  monks  in  rebuilding  it ;  the 
plague  raging  in  1348;  the  siege  of  the  castle  of  Ledes,  Kent, 
causing  damage  to  the  priory  there,  with  the  appropriation  of 
the  church  of  Letherhed  for  its  repairs.  There  is  also  a  letter  of 
Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  to  the  citizens  of  London  ;  a  letter  of 
King  Edward  III  to  the  bishop  of  Rochester  for  the  prayers  of 
the  church  in  his  war  against  France ;  documents  concerning 
Papal  provisions ;  the  executorship  accounts  of  Hugh  d'Audele ; 
indulgences ;  records  of  councils  of  the  clergy,  and  of  the  granting 
of  clerical  subsidies ;  petitions  ;  royal  and  other  letters,  &c. 

The  following  interesting  inventories  of  the  goods  belonging 
to  the  churches  of  Yalding,  Brenchley,  and  Tudeley,  taken  in  the 
year  1331,  and  of  Legh  taken  1377,  are  early  examples  of  church 
property : — 

'  Ornamenta,  vestimenta  et  libri,  in  ecclesiis  de  Aldyng,  Brenchesle, 
Teudele  et  Denardestone,  ad  festum  beati  Michaelis  archangeli  Anno 
domim  Millesimo  CCC  tricesimo  primo,  et  anno  regni  regis  Edwardi 
tercii,  post  conquestum  quinto. 

ALDYNG'.  )  Primo  j  Missale  bonum.  Item  j  Missale  pejus,  et 
Libri.  ]  ambo  sine  nota.  Item  j  Manuals  pro  missis  dicendis, 
sine  nota.  Item  ij  Gradalia  bona  in  quibus  con- 
tinentur  Evangelia,  Epistole  et  Collecte,  temporalium 
et  sanctorum,  iij  Antiphonaria  bona,  quorum  j  con- 
tinet  in  se  collectas.  Item  ij  Salteria.  Item  j  Legenda 
temporalium  et  sanctorum  cum  j  Salterio  in  principio 
.  .  .  Legenda.  Item  j  Legenda  sanctorum  bona.  Item 
ij  Troparia  bona  in  quibus  sunt  Kirie,  Sequentiae, 
Gloria  in  excelsis,  Sanctus,  et  Angnus  Dei.  Item  ij 
Manualia.  j  Martyrologium. 

Vestimenta.  Item  j  Vestimentum  dominicale,  cum  toto  apparatu. 
Item  j  Vestimentum  feriale,  cum  toto  apparatu. 
Item  j  Alba  nova,  cum  Amicia,  Stola,  et  Manipulo, 


PREFACE. 


IX 


novis.  Item  j  Alba  vetus  cum  Amicia,  Stola  et 
Manipulo  veteribus.  Item  ij  Tuallia  ad  tergendum. 
manus. 

BEENCHESLE.  )  Primo  j  Missale  bonum,  et  j  Missale  vetus.  iij  Pro- 
Libri.  J  cessionalia  que  sunt  et  Manualia,  j  Troparium,  ij 
Gradaliajquorum  j  est  cum  sequentiis  Kirie  Sanctus  et 
Angnus  Dei.  j  Antiphonarium.  j  Portiforium  bonum 
cum  nota,  de  dono  domini  Rogeri  capellani.  j  Porti- 
forium bonum  de  almariolo  prioratus  de  Tonbridge 
sine  nota.  j  Psalterium  bonum.  ij  Psalteria  debilia. 
j  Legenda  temporalis  et  sanctorum,  in  uno  volumine 
etc.  Temporalia  defectiva.  j  Legenda  sanctorum,  per 
se  non  ligata.  iij  Manualia  pro  missis  dicendis.  j 
ordinale  bonum.  j  Martilogium  bonum.  j  parvus 
Libellus  pro  sequentiis.  Item  j  Portiforium  de  legato 
Thome  le  Gegg'  defuncti. 

Vestimenta.  Primo  ij  Vestimenta  principalia,  cum  v  Tualliis  bonis 
et  novis,  quorum  unum  dedit  dominus  Johannes 
Hering,  nuper  vicarius  de  Brenchesle.  j  Vesti- 
mentum  dominicale,  cum  ij  Tualliis,  et  cum  toto 
apparatu.  j  Vestimentum  feriale,  cum  ij  Tualliis 
et  cum  toto  apparatu,  de  dono  predicti  domiui  J. 
Hering.  j  Vestimentum  feriale,  bonum  cum  ij  Tualliis 
et  cum  toto  apparatu.  Item  j  Vestimentum  feriale 
sine  Tualliis.  j  Tunica,  j  Dalmatica.  j  Baudekyn  de 
dono  domini  Thome  Colpeper.  j  Thapetum  stragu- 
latum  de  legato  domini  J.  Hering.  iij  Tualliis  ad 
tergenduni  manus  sacerdotis.  j  Thapetum  vetus  cus- 
todie  ad  pendendum  utroque  fine  altaris  in  festis 
duplicibus.  j  Flammeolum  de  serico  ad  ponendum 
super  calicern.  j ij  Rochetis. 

TEUDELE.    )    Primo  j   Legenda  sanctorum,  continens  Psalterium 

Libri.       j    et  Graduale.     Item  j  Psalterium  continens 

feriales.    j  Missale.    Item  ij Item  ij 

manuale  j  Antiphonarium  principaliter.  Item  j  Por- 
tiforium de 

Vestimenta.      Primo  j  Vestimentum  principal' iij  Tualliis  .... 

j  Manuterger  ....  Processional  .  .  .  .  j  cista  ad  impo- 
nendum  vestimenta, 


Libri  et 

Vestimenta 

ecclesie  de 

LEGHE. 


Primo  ij  Missalia.  j  Processionale.  j  Troparium  cum 
Kyrie  Sequentiis  et  Process,  j  Baptisterium.  ij  Gra- 
dalia.  j  Antiphonarium.  ij  Portiforia  plenaria,  Le- 
genda sanctorum  et  temporalium  in  j  volumine.  j 
Psalterium  bonum  et  j  debile.  j  Ordinale.  j  Marti- 
logium. Ano  dni  mccclxxvij0. 

Primo  iiij  Calices.  ij  Vestimenta  principalia.  Item  ij 
dominicalia  Vestimenta,  et  ij  ferialia.  Item  iij  Tuallia 
cum  paruris  et  ij  sine  paruris  pro  altari.  Item  v 
parva  Tuallia  tersoria.  j  Tunica,  j  Dalmatica.  Pannus 


x  PREFACE. 

de  serico.  j  Capa  processionalis.  ij  Graces  argentee. 
j  Crux  de  laton.  ij  Superpellic.  ij  Candelabra  de 
piautre,  et  ij  Candelabra  de  cupro,  et  ij  ferr',  et  j 
magnum  ferreuin. 

The  following  is  an  account  of  the  dress  and  furniture  required 
by  the  monks  at  their  first  entry  into  the  monastery  of  Tun- 
bridge  : — 

'  Habitus  noviciorum  in  primo  adventu  et  introitu  ipsorum. 

Ut  habitus  canonicorum  breviter  describatur.  In  primis  habeant 
duas  cappas  de  Worthestede,  et  unam  de  frisone,  quarum  duo  capucia 
furrentur  nigris  pellibus  angninis.  Item  unum  pallium  de  burneto 
furratum  pellibus  angninis  albis.  Item  duo  superpellicia  ad  cotidianum 
usum,  et  tercium  de  Eylesham.  ij  rochet,  cotidian.  et  j  rochet,  de 
Eylesham.  Item  duas  tunicas  de  blanketo,  et  unam  supertunicam 
furratam.  Et  j  corsetum  furratum  albis  pellibus  angninis.  Item 
unam  tunicam  tenuem  pro  estate.  Item  tria  paria  linee  tele.  Item 
duo  lumbaria.  Item  duo  paria  sotularium  de  cordewan,  et  j  par  de 
coreo  bovino  et  j  par  nocturnalium  cum  filtro  linitum.  Item  duo 
paria  caligarum  lanearum.  Item  duo  paria  caligarum  de  kanefas. 
Item  duo  paria  pedulorum  de  blanketo.  Item  unum  par  de  pinsones. 
Item  j  zonam  cum  loculo  et  cultello  rnajore  pro  mensa  et  minore 
pro  pennis,  et  cum  j  pare  tabularum  cum  pectine,  et  j  acularium  cum 
acu  et  filo.  Item  j  coclear  argenteum,  et  j  ciphum  de  mureno.  Item 
j  capam  pluvialem  cum  capello.  Et  j  par  calcareorum.  Item  j  par 
cirotecarum  cum  zona  que  vocatur  Sucoreye.  Item  ij  pelliceas  de 
pellibus  angninis  albis.  It  j  blodbend.  Item  j  almucium  de  burneto 
furratum  nigris  pellibus  angninis.  Et  j  parvam  cappam  furratum, 
et  aliam  non  furratam  pro  estate. 

'  Vestimenta  lectualia. — Inprimis  habeant  tria  Thapeta  et  j  co- 
operiens  lectum  de  Yndesay.  Item  tria  paria  . .  .  .  et  unam  culcitram 
punctatam.  Et  j  materas,  j  coopertorium  de  blanketo  furratum.  Et 
j  Kanefas  desuper  pro  stramine,  j  pulvinar  longum,  duo  cervicalia ;  Et 
ij  sudaria.' 

Among  the  documents,  calendared  as  belonging  to  Oseney 
Abbey  (No.  28  of  the  series),  is  an  account  of  the  weekly  con- 
sumption of  food  within  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  in  the  time  of 
Edward  I. 

The  consumption  in  the  monastery  on  Christmas  Day  was  as 
follows : — 

For  the  Bakehouse.  \  On  Christmas  day.  One  quarter  2  bushels  of 
i  quarter,  6  bushels  r  wheat  for  the  bakehouse,  of  which  40  manchets 
of  wheat,  4  bushels  (  with  2  hundred  loaves — 4  bushels  for  bread  for 
of  mixture.  )  the  brethren,  2  bushels  of  mixtal.  Also  2  hams, 

From  the  store  of  )  2  quarters  of  beef — 2  pigs  from  the  store  of 
Tunbridge  2  pigs.  J  Tunbridge  killed  for  the  larder,  of  the  price  of 

From  the  store  of  )  6s. — 7  capons  from  the  store  of  Eldyng,  price 
Elding  7  capons.  J  i*i\d. — 6  cocks  from  the  store  of  Brenchley, 

From  the  store  of  )  price  gd.,  for  carriage  ioc?.,  for  veal  6d.,  for 
Brenchley  6  cocks.  J  mustard  3^.  —  one  boar  from  the  store  of 


PREFACE.  xi 

i?  n      ^a   c,f  ^     *f   \  Tunbridge  killed  for  the  larder,  price  5$. ;  for 

T     b   d  (wine  l2d-~ on  Saturda7  J°o  herrings  of  the 

,  U  (  price  of  one  mark,  of  which  price  for  carriage 

J  4<£.,    for   cloth    id.,   for  '  7^.      Also 

For   the    Brewhouse  \  10  quarters  of  oats  for  the  brewhouse  with  6 

10  quarters  of  oats,  > bushels  of  wheat,  from  which  2\  casks  with 

6  bushels  of  wheat.  J  one  barrel  of  better  beer. 

Total  iijs.  7^.     Total  Store  135.  2\d. 

Priory  of  Tickford,  Sucks. 

Sixteen  documents  have  been  preserved.  The  matters  of  most 
interest  in  these  are  the  dispute  concerning  the  annexation  of 
the  chapel  of  Yerdley  to  the  mother  church  of  Aston  near  Bir- 
mingham; and  the  suit  between  the  vicar  of  Stoke  and  the 
parishioners  of  Willen  for  the  providing  of  ornaments  for  the 
altar  of  Willen  church. 

The  Abbey  of  St.  Mary,   Oseney. 

Whether  for  local  interest,  extent  or  value,  by  far  the  most 
important  series  of  these  records  concern  this  foundation. 
They  present  at  once  an  extensive  collection  of  charters,  manor, 
court  and  rent-rolls,  domestic  and  stewards'  accounts,  embracing 
the  period  from  its  foundation  to  its  suppression  and  ultimate  dis- 
solution. This  abbey,  founded  in  the  year  1 129  for  canons  regular 
of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  was  chosen  by  King  Henry  VIII  for 
the  seat  of  his  newly-founded  bishopric  of  Oxford.  The  revenues, 
site  and  muniments,  together  with  the  see  itself,  were  afterwards 
transferred  to  Christ  Church.  Its  muniments  had  been  codified  in 
three  chartularies  preserved  in  the  Cottonian  Library,  the  Record 
Office,  and  in  the  Chapter  House  of  Christ  Church.  The  first  or 
earlier  chartulary,  containing  principally  the  evidences  belonging 
to  the  City  of  Oxford,  suffered  much  in  the  unfortunate  fire  of  the 
Cotton  MSS.  in  1731.  The  Christ  Church  chartulary  contains 
the  evidences  of  the  properties  outside  of  Oxford,  while  that  in 
the  Record  Office  is  only  a  translation  or  abstract  of  some  few 
documents  in  a  hand  of  the  time  of  Henry  VI.  The  lands  held  by 
the  abbey  lay  principally  in  the  counties  of  Oxford,  Berks,  Bucks, 
Gloucester  and  Stafford.  It  also  held  two  churches  and  some 
manors  in  Ireland  of  the  gift  of  Roger  de  Worcester. 

The  rolls  of  accounts  annually  presented  to  the  chapter  at 
Michaelmas,  and  entered  upon  the  seneschal's  roll,  comprise  dis- 
bursements of  the  following  officials,  viz.  the  keeper  of  the 
infirmary,  the  keeper  of  the  flocks,  the  manciple,  the  cook,  the 
bursar,  the  sacristan,  the  tanner,  the  almoner,  and  the  keeper  of 
the  castle  mills.  Several  rolls  of  these  accounts  are  of  special 
import  and  interest,  since  they  enable  us  to  form  a  good  con- 
ception of  the  life  and  condition  of  the  abbey  in  relation  to  its 
internal  economy. 


XI 1 


PREFACE. 


Only  one  grant  made  by  the  founder  of  Oseney  is  here  met 
with,  viz.  the  grant  of  Stanhall,  a  member  of  his  manor  of 
Shenston,  to  Hugh  de  Tiwia.  Of  this  manor  of  Shenston  the 
deeds  (twenty-three  in  number)  commence  early  in  the  I2th  cen- 
tury. Its  church  was  one  of  those  mentioned  in  the  foundation 
charter  of  Robert  d'Oyly,  who  at  that  time  owned  the  whole  of 
the  manor ;  and  he  subsequently  confirmed  the  grant  of  Stanhall 
to  the  abbey  made  by  Hugh  de  Tiwia.  The  other  charters  con- 
cern the  families  of  Grendon  and  Bray,  and  add  many  important 
particulars  to  the  history  of  those  families. 

Some  curious  examples  of  the  state  of  England  during  the  1 2th 
and  13th  centuries  are  found  in  the  sale  of  serfs  independently, 
not,  as  was  usually  the  case,  as  appurtenants  to  manor  or  lands. 

Sibilla  de  Saucer  sells  to  the  canons  of  Oseney  her  man  Gilbert, 
son  of  Godpin,  for  20*.  [Oseney  i.] 

Henry  d'Oyly  grants  to  Hugh  the  abbot  and  the  canons  his 
man  Odulph  with  his  issue  and  chattels,  for  which  he  received 
4^.  and  a  horse.  [Oseney  3.] 

Richard  the  vicar  of  Great  Barton,  grants  William  the  weaver, 
and  Isabella  his  daughter,  with  his  issue  and  chattels  for  ever,  to 
the  same  canons.  [Oseney  288.] 

Two  examples  of  episcopal  indulgences  are  preserved,  viz.  one 
from  Walerand,  Bishop  of  Beyrout,  in  1 2455  for  alms  for  the  Holy 
Land ;  the  other  for  offerings  to  be  made  at  the  church  of  St. 
George  within  the  castle,  by  David  Archbishop  of  Cashel  (1275). 

The  retention  by  the  abbot  of  Oseney  of  the  muniments,  cups 
and  ornaments  of  the  Knights  Templars,  was  the  occasion  of  a 
writ  from  King  Edward  III  commanding  him  to  deliver  them 
to  the  Knights  Hospitallers,  in  which  it  is  said  that  they  had 
been  before  demanded  of  them, 

The  abbot  of  this  monastery  received  a  writ  of  summons  to 
attend  parliament  until  the  twelfth  year  of  King  Edward  II, 
from  which  date  he  ceased  his  attendance.  By  a  writ  of  15  King 
Edward  III,  dated  20  October,  a  release  is  given  him,  it  being 
assigned  as  a  reason  that  he  held  his  lands  in  frankalmoigne  of 
the  gift  of  Robert  d'Oyly  his  founder,  and  not  by  barony. 

,  The  rent  rolls  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  although  much  mutilated, 
present  a  complete  history  of  the  houses  and  properties  of  the 
abbey  from  the  end  of  the  I3th  to  the  i6th  centuries. 

Among  the  regal  documents  of  Oseney,  and  those  bequeathed 
to  the  Library  by  the  Rev.  R.  Furney,  will  be  found  various 
confirmations  of  Magna  Carta  and  the  Carta  de  Foresta  by  King 
Henry  III  and  King  Edward  I;  of  which  there  are  seven  examples 
of  the  highest  interest  and  value. 

i.  A  document  bearing  the  following  indorsement,  '  Magna 
Carta  Caps,  xiiij.  de  Laic,  te*  and  in  a  later  hand,  '  Carta  H.  reg' 
de  libertatibus  magne  carte  H.  reg.  avi.  nostri.  Registratur.  Dupli- 
cala,'  and  having,  affixed  by  parchment  labels,  the  seals  of  Gualo 


PREFACE.  xiii 

the  leg-ate,  and  William  Marescall,  earl  of  Pembroke,  the  former 
in  white  wax,  and  the  latter  in  green,  was  bequeathed  to  the 
University  by  the  Rev.  E.  Furney,  M.A.,  archdeacon  of  Surrey.  It 
is  the  charter  issued  in  1217,  probably  on  the  6th  of  November, 
together  with  the  charter  of  the  Forest.  It  is  printed  by 
Sir  William  Blackstone  in  his  history  of  the  charter,  Oxf.  1759, 
p.  37,  who  describes  it  as  'an  invaluable  piece  of  antiquity/ 
and  supposes  it  to  have  belonged  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Peter, 
Gloucester.  He  notices  a  blank  occurring  in  the  last  line 
of  this  document  which  he  says  *  seems  to  have  arisen  from 
the  uncertainty  of  the  secretary  how  to  entitle  this  instrument ; 
and  this  may  give  some  countenance  to  the  supposition  that  the 
Oxford  original  was  the  very  first  draught  of  the  charter  in 
September  which  was  afterwards  more  fully  attested  and  dated 
in  November  following.'  The  copy  examined  by  him  with  the 
Oxford  original  was  a  transcript  in  the  Lib.  Custumarum,  Lond., 
and  various  readings  are  noted ;  the  word  ( duplicata '  indorsed 
would  show  that  it  was  not  a  single  instrument,  but  this  word 
was  printed  W. . .  at  by  Blackstone,  or  probably  he  would  not 
have  been  led  into  the  error.  Suffice  it  to  say  that  no  other 
original  was  known  or  examined  by  him.  [Glouc.  8.] 

2.  A  Charter  bearing  the  following  indorsement : — 'Magna  Carta 
Reg  Henr9  [3].  fy  libertate  totius  Regni.  duplicata?  and  in  a  modern 
hand  '  Oseneia  14.  62.'    Appended  to  this  is  the  seal  of  Gualo  the 
legate,  much  more  perfect  than  the  one  to  the  foregoing  charter 
noticed.    Its  indorsement  shows  that  it  was  formerly  in  the  pos- 
session of  Oseney  Abbey,  and  it  came  to  the  Library  with  the 
Wood  collection.     This  also  is  the  charter  of  1217,  but  its  read- 
ings present  some  slight  differences,  and  no  blank  is  found.     Its 
concluding  clause  runs  thus :  '  Quia  vero  sigillum  nondum  ha- 
buimus  presentem  cartam  sigillo  venerabilis  patris  nostri  domini 
Gual'  titulo  Sancti  Martini  presbiteri  cardinalis  et  apostolice  sedis 
legati  et  Willielmi  Marescalli  com  Penbr'  rectoris  nostri  et  Regni 
nostri  fecimus  Sigillari.     Testibus  prenominatis  et  aliis  multis.' 
[Oseney  142*.] 

3.  A  Charter  with  the  following  indorsement : — *  Magna  Cart1 
Rg.  H.  iij.  de  libertf  totius  regni.  duplicata?  and  in  a  modern  hand, 
'  Oseneia  13.  61,'  having  the  seal  of  the  Marshal  appended  in 
green  wax.    This  is  an  original  copy  of  the  charter  of  2  Hen.  Ill 
last  named,  and  preserved  among  the  Wood  charters.     It  agrees 
exactly  with  No.  2. 

4.  Charter  with  the  following  indorsement : — '  Carta  Regia  de 

diversis  libertatibus  totius  Anglie  magnatibus sis.  Henr.  iiij? 

and  in  a  modern  hand,  'K.  H.  3.  confirmacon  of  magna  charta? 
&c.  ii  Feb.  9.  Hen.  3.  63.'    The  seal  has  been  torn  away.    This 
is  the  charter  of  Feb.  n,  1225.    The  search  made  by  Sir  William 
Blackstone  for  original  copies  of  this  confirmation  resulted  in  the 
discovery  of  two  only,  one  in  the  hands  of  John  Talbot,  Esq., 


xiv  PREFACE. 

of  Lacock,  the  other  belonging  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of 
Durham.  Blackstone  described  these  documents  as  of  inestimable 
value,  and  in  consequence  of  the  accident  of  overturning  a 
bottle  of  ink,  by  which  the  Durham  one  was  defaced,  considered 
the  one  in  the  possession  of  John  Talbot,  Esq.,  was  a  singular 
curiosity.  The  copy  in  this  collection  is  perfect,  excepting  the  loss 
of  the  great  seal.  It  presents  some  slight  clerical  differences  from 
the  copy  printed  by  Blackstone,  and  his  collation  of  the  Durham 
copy.  It  is  conjectured  that  this  charter  was  preserved  among 
the  muniments  of  Oseney  Abbey,  from  the  number  '  63 '  indorsed 
upon  it,  the  two  previous  charters  having  61  and  62  upon  them. 
(Lond.  i.) 

5.  A  Charter  with   this  indorsement : — '  Confirmatio  Reg'  de 
libertatibus    AngV    Caps,   xiiij.   de    laicis    tenuris.     Hegistraturj 
being  a  confirmation,  dated  at  Westminster  28th  January,  21  of 
Hen.  Ill,  A.D.  1237,  to  which  is  appended  the  great  seal.     It  is 
printed  by  Blackstone  from  this  copy  at  pp.  68,  69,  no  other 
original  being  known  to  him.     This  is  also  one  of  the  charters 
bequeathed  by  Archdeacon  Furney.     [Glouc.  10.] 

6.  A  Charter  indorsed : — *  Conjirmat*  Regis  E.primi  super  magnam 
cartam  de  libert'  fforeste.    Oseneia  4.  64.'     This  is  an  inspeximus 
charter  of  King  Edward  I,  dated  at  Westminster  28  March  in  the 
28th  year  of  his  reign,  A.D.  1300,  and  formerly  belonged  to  Oseney ; 
it  came  to  the  library  in  Wood's  collection.     [Oseney  143  *.] 

7.  A  Charter  indorsed : — ;  Confirmacio  E.  Reg.  de  libertatibus 
Anglie  et  foresle.   Registratur.' 

Attached  to  this  charter  is  the  great  seal  in  white  wax.  It  is 
dated  14  February,  29  Ed.  I,  A.D.  1301,  and  printed  by  Black- 
stone,  pp.  85,  86.  This  also  came  to  the  Library  by  the  bequest 
of  Archdeacon  Furney.  [Glouc.  26.] 

The  documents  bequeathed  to  the  Library  among  the  manu- 
scripts of  Bishop  Tanner  were  most  unfortunately  immersed  during 
their  transit  from  Norwich  to  Oxford  in  1731.  This  accident  is 
referred  to  in  the  preface  of  the  Notitia,  ed.  1787,  as  follows  : — 

'  The  author's  collections  also  bound  up  in  volumes  marked 
WiUougJiby,  Jackson,  Appleton,  Bristol,  &c.,  and  frequently  referred  to 
in  the  following  book,  suffered  in  the  unfortunate  fall  of  his  books  into 
the  water,  and  were  thereby  some  of  them  unbound,  and  perhaps  may 
not  yet  be  put  together  again.' 

Their  present  condition  shows  too  plainly  the  effect  of  this 
immersion.  By  great  care,  however,  they  have  been  restored,  and 
present  a  most  valuable  series  of  documents  relating  to  the  coun- 
ties of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  and  to  its  abbeys  and  priories.  The 
Bishop's  acquisition  of  these  charters,  and  his  fear  of  losing  them, 
is  shown  by  the  following  extract  from  one  of  his  letters  to  Browne 
Willis  dated  Norwich,  17  Aug.,  1724: — 


PREFACE.  xv 

I  was  last  week  abroad  upon  an  expedition  into  Suffolk  in  quest 
after  some  Books  and  papers  wch  I  have  bid  a  great  sum  of  money  for 
and  hope  they  will  not  be  snap'd  out  of  my  hand,  and  tho'  they  may 
come  pretty  dear,  yet  I  have  more  set  my  mind  upon  the  getting  of 
them  than  the  best  Bpk.  or  Deanery.  I  have  not  set  a  step  after  any 
of  those  things,  but  shall  many  a  one  after  these.' 

The  ecclesiastical  documents  comprise  the  deeds  of  appro- 
priations, either  separate  or  inrolled,  of  between  thirty  and  forty 
churches  of  the  diocese  of  Norwich,  as  well  as  the  foundation 
charters  of  several  chantries  within  the  same  diocese. 

The  roll  of  Mayors  and  Bailiffs  of  Norwich  from  26  Hen.  VI 
to  1 1  James  I,  contains,  entered  under  the  several  years,  notes  of 
remarkable  occurrences  which  happened  in  that  city.  A  few  of 
these  notes  have  been  printed  at  pp.  234-5. 

Of  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  this  collection 
contains  many  evidences,  including-  manor  court  rolls  of  Eaton 
from  1283  to  1520,  and  accounts  of  the  keepers  of  the  refectory, 
cellarer  and  precentor. 

The  evidences  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  prin- 
cipally of  the  1 2th  century,  include  a  most  beautiful  example  of 
a  chirograph  executed  or  penned  between  the  years  1133-1140 ; 
and  accounts  of  the  cellarer,  chamberlain,  pietancier,  precentor, 
and  sacrist,  as  well  as  to  rolls  of  evidences  concerning  the  appro- 
priation of  the  various  churches  possessed  by  that  abbey. 

Of  the  possessions  of  the  Abbey  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk,  the  evidences  are  numerous.  Beginning  with 
a  charter  of  King  Stephen,  they  chiefly  relate  to  the  manor  of 
Wickham  Skeyth,  held  by  the  abbey  until  its  dissolution.  The 
series  belonging  to  the  villages  of  Askeby,  Somerleyton,  and  the 
two  Waldingfields  in  Suffolk,  is  most  complete,  and  will  illus- 
trate the  history  of  those  places  from  the  I3th  to  the  i7th 
centuries. 

The  collections  of  Gough  and  Rawlinson  comprise  also  those  of 
Martin  and  Thoresby,  which  had  been  acquired  by  Gough  by  pur- 
chase. Thoresby's  charters  relate  principally  to  Yorkshire.  A  de- 
scription of  some  of  the  more  curious  of  them  will  be  found  in  his 
Ducatus  Leodiensis,  and  but  few  are  now  missing  from  his  col- 
lection. They  contain  some  early  charters  of  Kirkstall,  Nostell, 
and  Gisborne  [Guisborough]  monasteries.  Of  the  rolls,  the  original 
subsidies  for  Skirack  wapentake,  York,  of  37  Hen.  VIII  and 
7  James  I,  as  also  the  Bede-roll  of  Abbot  Norreis,  of  Lilleshull,  are 
valuable  and  in  a  good  state  of  preservation.  The  documents  of 
honest  Tom  Martin,  of  Palgrave,  were  acquired  by  Gough;  in 
which  are  some  few  charters  and  papers  relating  to  the  Paston 
family.  These  have  been  used  by  Mr.  Gairdner  in  his  new 
edition  of  the  Paston  papers.  Also  a  very  fine  collection  of 
muniments  belonging  to  the  town  and  abbey  of  Bury  St.  Ed- 
mund's, from  early  in  the  I2th  to  the  i6th  centuries.  In 


xvi  PREFACE. 

addition  to  the  above  collections,  there  are  many  single  docu- 
ments which  deserve  notice. 

The  roll  for  the  county  of  Huntingdon  contains  the  returns  of 
the  Juries  under  the  commission  dated  the  1 2th  of  March,  7  Edw.  I, 
for  part  of  the  hundreds  of  Leightonstone  and  Norman  cross. 
In  the  Rotuli  Hundredomm,  vol.  ii.  p.  591,  the  heading  to  these 
returns  will  be  found  which,  in  the  present  roll,  has  unfortunately 
been  torn  away.  In  Leigh tonstone  hundred  the  villages  men- 
tioned are, — Wodeweston,  Keston,  Spaldewyk,  Eston,  Upthorp, 
Stowe,  Little  Catteworth,  Berwam  Leighton,  Kenebolton  Stoule, 
Stowe,  Wormedich,  Akirman,  Lwyneshed,  Covington  Graffham, 
Great  Catteworthe,  Great  Gidding,  Wolle,  Wynewyk,  Thirningg' 
Gidding  and  Elyngton.  Of  these  the  returns  printed  by  the 
Commissioners,  with  some  few  minute  omissions  and  alterations 
in  arrangement,  are  duplicates  of  those  entered  on  the  roll.  The 
hundred  of  Norman  cross  at  the  foot  of  the  seventh  membrane 
and  the  returns  are  wholly  unlike  those  printed  by  the  Com- 
missioners, and  contain  much  additional  matter  as  to  the  value 
and  tenures  of  manors,  but  omit  the  minute  details  concerning 
the  Villani  and  Cottarii.  It  commences  with  '  Botilbruge  q  est 
hamelett'  de  Overton  Lungevile,'  which,  as  well  as  the  village  of 
Overton  Lungevile,  is  omitted  in  the  roll  printed  by  the  Com- 
missioners. That  record  is  stated  to  be  much  defaced,  and  the 
returns  for  Folkesworthe  (p.  633)  illegible.  The  return  for  that 
parish  in  this  roll  is  as  follows  : — 

FOWKEWORTHE.  Galfrid'  de  la  Huse  tenet  capitale  manerium  de 
Fowkeworthe  de  Comite  Oxonie.  Et  idem  Comes 
de  Comite  Glovernie.  Et  Comes  Glovernie  de 
domino  Rege  in  capite.  Et  est  unus  feodus  milit'. 
Et  Comes  Oxonie  percipit  inde  scutagium.  Et 
mesuagium  illius  manerii  ut  in  gardinis,  herbagiis, 
et  aliis  exitibus,  annuis  valet  per  annu.  ij.  s.  Et 
habet  ibidem  sexaginta  acras  terre  que  valent  per 
annum  xl.  s.  prec'  acr'  viij.  d.  Item  habet  unam 
prati  que  valet  per  annum  iiij.  s.  Item  habet  duos 
villanos,  quorum  uterque  tenet  dimid'  virgatam 
terre,  redd'  in  denar'  in  communi  v.  s.  Et  operantur 
in  anno  et  valent  operac'  v.s. 

Libere  tenentes.  Item  Ricard'  de  Wyminttone  tenet  dimid'  virgatam 
terre  ad  terminum  vite,  redd'  inde  eidem  Galfrid'. 
iiij.  s.  iiij.  d.  Item  Hug'  fiT  Simonis  tenet  dimid' 
virgatam  terre  per  cartam,  redd'  inde  eidem  Gal- 
frido  vj.  d.  It'  Robertus  Discy  tenet  unum  mesua- 
gium et  tres  virgatas  terre  et  dimid',  redd'  dno  Abb' 
de  Thorneye  ad  pietanciam.  vj.  s.  It'  Ricard'  de 
Hotot  tenet  unum  messuagium  cum  tofta,  redd' 
dicto  Galfrido.  ij.  d.  Item  Ricard'  fiT  Will'  tenet 
unum  messwagium  et  unam  virgatam  terre  cum 


PREFACE.  xvii 

pertinentiis,  redd'  dicto  Galfrido.  ij.  d.  It'  Amabilia 
Bollok  tenet  unum  mesuagium  et  j.  virgatam  terre 
cum  pertinentiis,  redd'  per  annum  eidem  Galfrido. 
iij.  d.  It  Ricard'  Bernak  tenet  unum  mesuagium 
et  dimid'  virgatam  terre  cum  pertinentiis,  redd'  eid' 
Galfrido.  ij.  d.  It'  dns  Johes  de  Fowleworthe  tenet 
vj.  acras  terre  cum  pertinentiis,  redd'  dicto  Gal- 
frido. ob.  It.  parsona  de  ead'  tenet  unum  mesua- 
gium et  croftam  cum  pertinentiis,  redd'  per  ann  j.  d. 
Summa  iij  li.  vij  s.  viij  d.  ob. 

The  difference  between  these  returns  and  those  printed  by  the 
Commissioners  is  very  marked,  as  is  shown  by  the  following 
inquisition  for  the  village  of  Haddon : — 

[From  the  Roll.] 

HADDON.  Dicunt  g>  abbas  de  Torneya.  tenet  manerium   de 

HADDON  .  de  dono  dni  Edgar'  quondam  Reg'  Anglie 
et  situs  dicti  manerii  prout  includitur  in  gardls 
herbag'  et  aliis  exit' .  valet  per  annum  v.  s. 
Item  habet  ibidem  ij  caruc'  ter'  et  dimidiam  et 
valet  per  ann  vj.  ll.  v.  s.  prec'.  Caruc' .  L.s. 
Item  habet  ibidem  vj.  acras  prati  que  valent  per 
ann.  xxiiij.  s.  Item  habet  ibidem  pastur'  seperalem 
que  valet  per  ann  v.  s.  .  Item  habet  ibidem  xxiiij. 
villanos  qui  tenent  xxj.  virgat'  terre  inter  se. 
Reddendo  per  ann  pro  omnibus  servic'  et  operac' 
xvj.  li.  xij.  s.  prec'  virgat'  xvj.  s.  Item  habet  ibidem 
xiij  cotar'  qui  tenent  cotagia.  Reddend  per  ann. 
pro  omnibus  servic'  et  operac'  xij.  s.  vj.  d. 

Libere  tenentes.  Galfridus  de  Haddon  tenet  j.  virgatam  terre  per 
cartam  Reddendo  eidem  abbati  iiij.  s. 
Item  Robertus  le  Eraunthome  quondam  tenuit  j. 
virgat'  terre  Reddendo  per  ann.  eidem  abbati  iij.  s. 
Item  idem  Abbas  habet  advocationem  ecclesie  .  et 
habet  Regale  .  quo  Warent'  nesciunt. 

Summa  xxv.  li.  xs.  vjc?. 

[from  tJie  Rotvli  Hundredorum,  vol.  ii.  p.  644.] 

HADDONB.  Abbas  de  Thorneie  tenet  manerium  de  HADDONE  in 

liberam  puram  et  perpetuam  elemosinam  de  dono 
domini  Reg'  Edgar'  quondam  Reg'  Anglie.  Et  habet 
ibidem  quoddam  gardinum  quod  continet  dimid' 
acr'  terre.  Et  ad  totam  villam  de  HADDONE  per- 
tinent vj.  hid'  terre  et  dimid',  et  dimid'  virgat'  quar* 
quelibet  hida  continet  v.  virgatas.  Et  quelibet  virgata 
continet  xxiiij  acras  terre.  De  quibus  hidis  diet' 
Abb'  tenet  in  dominico  ij  hidas  et  ij  virgatas  terre 
et  dimid'  que  continent  ut  supra.  Item  habet 
ibidem  vj  acr'  prati.  Item  habet  ibidem  pastur' 
separalem  que  continet  unam  acr'  terre. 
b 


xviii  PREFACE. 

Libere  Tenentes. 

Galfr'  le  Heyr  de  Haddon  tenet  unura  mesuag'  et 
unam  virgatam  terre  per  cartam,  redd'  dicto  domino 
Abb'  per  annum  iiij.  s.  Et  faciendo  sect'  ad  comitat' 
HUNTINGD'  et  ad  hundred'  de  NOEMANECROS  et 
faciendo  j  bedrepam  in  autumpno  cum  ij  hominibus 
et  hoc  ad  prandium  dicti  Abb'  et  unum  lovebone 
cum  duobus  hominibus  ad  prandium  Abb'  et  arrabit 
tempore  quadragesimali  unam  rod'  terre  tm.  It 
Rob  de  Fraunchome  quondam  tenuit  unam  virgatam 
terre  que  virgata  diet'  Abb'  Thorneye  modo  tenet 
de  dono  dicti  Rob'  in  liberam  puram  et  perpetuam 
elemosinam. 
Of  the  Cotar  and  Villani  full  particulars  are  given. 

The  roll  contains  the  returns  for  the  following  places  in 
Normancross  hundred  : — Botilbruge,  Overton  Lunge  vile,  Over- 
ton  Waterwyle,  Alewolton,  Flectone,  Cestretone,  Aplyngtone, 
Wassinggele,  Morebourne,  Fowkeworthe,  Stiltone,  Caldekote, 
Dentone,  Glattone,  Hulina,  Conytone,  Saltreia,  Lodinkton, 
Wawtone,  Nebton,  Sibeston,  Stibington,  Silestone,  Walmesforde, 
Haddon,  Wodeston,  Stangrund,  Fareshened,  Kingesdelf  (marsh) 
Jakele,  Witlesmere. 

Of  some  historical  importance  are  two  wardrobe  account  orders, 
under  the  hand  of  Queen  Mary,  to  Sir  Edward  Waldegrave,  Kt., 
the  one  dated  at  Hampton  Court  10  April,  I  and  2,  the  other 
from  Greenwich  i  Oct.,  2  and  3  of  her  reign.  In  these  accounts 
are  met  with  two  historic  personages  attached  to  the  Queen's 
person  as  fools.  The  one,  Will  Somers,  who  was  the  great 
favourite  of  her  father;  the  other,  Jane  the  fool,  being  the 
only  person  on  record,  according  to  Sir  F.  Madden,  who,  as  a 
female,  was  maintained  on  the  same  footing  as  the  Court  jesters. 
In  The  Privy  Purse  Expenses  of  Princess  Mary  before  she  was  Queen 
many  entries  occur  of  payments  for  apparel  and  attendances  for 
Jane  the  fool,  commencing  as  early  as  December  1537.  And  it 
is  somewhat  remarkable  that  both  she  herself  and  Will  Somers 
should  have  been  retained  for  so  many  years  at  Court.  The  fol- 
lowing articles  of  dress  for  them  are  mentioned  in  the  account, 
10  Apl.  1555  :— 

*  Item  for  furring  of  a  gowne  (for  William  Somner  or  foole)  w*  gray 

Jennetts  tayles  w*  a  peire  of and  a  caape  of  Jennetts  Tailes 

to  the  same  gowne,  And  fourtie  white  Lambeskynnes.  Item  for 
furring  of  a  gowne  of  grene  figured  vellat  (for  hym)  w*  sixteene  white 
hare  skynues  and  fourtie  and  sixe  white  Lambe  skennes.  Item  for 
furring  of  a  Jerkin  (for  hym)  of  the  same  vellat  w4  some  white  hare 
skennes  and  twentie  white  lambe  skynnes.  Item  for  furring  of  a 
gowne  of  the  same  vellat  w4  six  white  hare  skynnes  for  Jane  or  foole. 
Item  for  thirtene  dossen  and  a  haulf  of  round  silke  buttons  of  sundrye 
collours  (for  the  saide  William  Somner),  Two  lowpe  buttons  of  silke, 


PREFACE.  xix 

two  dossen  of  buttons  of  grene  silke  and  silver,  five  ounces  of  black 
sticking  silke,  sixe  peire  of  Lemon  hoosen,  Two  peire  of  knitt  hoosen, 
Twelve  shirts  of  Holland  cloth  and  twelve  hanclkerchevers  of  holland 
cloth.  Item  for  eight  peire  of  blake  knitt  hoosen  (for  the  said  Jane), 
seventeen  ounces  and  a  haulf  of  Frenge  of  divers  collors  of  fine 
Spanishe  silke  for  the  Frenging  of  a  gowne  and  a  cappe  of  divers 
collers,  one  peece  of  green  poyntyng  Rebande  for  a  gowne  of  grene  and 
striped  wl  gold,  and  for  making  of  two  cappes,  the  oone  w*  frenge  the 
other  w*  Armions  for  the  trymmyng  of  the  same  capp.  Item  for  thre 
yerds  of  red  cloth  to  make  hym  a  coate  and  two  yerds  of  vellat  to 
garde  the  same,  for  lining,  making  and  embraidering  of  or  Lres.  Item 
for  twelve  peire  of  shewes  for  the  said  Jane.' 

In  the  account  I  Oct.,  1555,  the  following  are  enumerated: — 

'  Item  for  making  of  a  loose  gowne  of  grene  vellat  for  Jane  or  foole 
tyncelled  w*  golde  of  or  store,  lined  w*  blake  cotton,  the  fore  sieves 
lined  with  fustian,  the  upper  sieves  lined  w*  frise  and  bagges  and  staye 
for  the  same.  Item  for  making  of  a  Douche,  Gowne  of  Fustian  .... 
edged  wt  frenge,  the  plates  lined  w*  buckeram  and  cotton,  the  bodyes 
and  sieves  lined  with  fustian,  the  upper  sieves  lined  w*  frise,  the  collo1' 
lined  with  stiff  buckeram.  Item  for  making  of  a  kertle  (for  her)  of 
striped  unwatered  Chamblet  w*  bodyes,  the  nether  parte  lined  with 
blake  cotton  and  the  bodyes  and  placard e  lined  w*  Lennen  cloth. 
Item  for  twelve  peire  of  Showes  for  the  said  Jane.  Item  for  making 
of  two  grene  coates  for  the  said  Willm  Somner,  the  one  garded  w* 
vellat,  thother  playne  lyned  w*  cotton.' 

The  last  notice  found  of  Will  Somers  by  Dr.  Doran  in  his 
book  of  Court  fools,  was  in  the  reign  of  Edward  VI ;  but  among 
the  female  fools  all  mention  of  Jane  is  omitted. 

Another  document  of  some  historic  moment  is  a  general 
pardon  under  the  sign  manual  of  King  Henry  VII  to  Thomas 
Barker  of  Stenemor,  dated  27  Nov.,  2ist  year  of  his  reign,  'for 
being  against  the  king  in  his  person  at  Bosworth  felde,  and  should 
wage  and  send  oon  William  Marchall  to  Newerk  felde,  wtherel  of 
Lincoln  and  Lord  Lovell  against  us,  and  also  sithen  to  Perky n 
Warbek  beyond  the  sea.' 

The  discovery  made  by  Mr.  R.  B.  Knowles  in  the  MS.  accounts 
of  the  executors  of  Robert  Nowell  (IV  Report  Hist.  MSS. 
Com.),  that  Edmund  Spenser  the  poet  was  educated  at  Mer- 
chant Taylors'  School,  and  the  subsequent  searches  and  en- 
quiries which  he  made  among  the  records  of  that  foundation 
and  company,  elucidated  the  fact  that  three  Spensers  were  found 
mentioned,  viz.  Robert  Spenser,  gentleman,  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
Nicholas  Spenser,  and  John  Spenser,  who  may  have  been  ances- 
tors or  relations  of  the  poet.  These  facts  will  perhaps  give 
additional  interest  to  some  few  deeds  relating  to  Somersetshire, 
which  probably  belonged  to  the  Carte  papers  of  the  Huntingdon 
family.  One  of  them,  dated  20  Nov.  1572  (15  Eliz ),  is  a 
receipt  for  250^.  from  Henry  Earl  of  Huntingdon,  for  half 

b  2 


xx  PREFACE. 

a  year's  annuity  due  to  John  Spensor,  citizen  and  clotheworker 
of  London,  and  Alice  his  wife  (Lond.  20),  and  another  is  a  fine 
and  recovery  of  estates  in  Cornwall  and  Somersetshire  (Somers. 
7  and  8).  These  deeds  may  add  one  more  link  in  the  chain  of 
probabilities  of  the  ancestors  of  the  poet.  John  Spenser  could 
not  have  been  the  poet's  father,  whose  mother's  name  was 
Elizabeth,  not  Alice ;  but  it  may  be  that  he  was  his  uncle,  or 
the  relative  to  whom  he  owed  his  nomination  to  Merchant 
Taylors'  School,  and  through  whom  he  was  introduced  to  Arthur, 
Lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  a  very  near  relation  of  the  Huntingdon 
family.  Another  Spencer  of  Claredon,  Warwick,  had  also  business 
transactions  with  the  Earl  of  Huntingdon.  The  extent  and  nature 
of  the  contents  of  these  records  would  indicate  a  higher  social 
position  than  has  lately  been  ascribed  to  the  parents  or  friends 
of  the  poet. 

The  seals  attached  to  many  of  the  charters  in  the  collections 
here  described  are  worthy  of  special  attention,  some  of  them 
being,  so  far  as  is  known,  unique  specimens  of  their  kind.  None, 
for  example,  are  known  to  the  editors  of  the  Monasticon  of  either 
the  priory  of  Wormegay  or  Coldnorton.  The  early  specimens 
present  the  usual  star,  fleur-de-lis,  or  flower  diversified  in  as 
many  ways  as  the  graver's  fancy  could  suggest. 

In  making  the  present  calendar,  much  assistance  has  been 
derived  from  the  chartularies  of  the  priory  of  St.  Frideswide, 
and  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  the  use  of  which  was  most 
kindly  permitted  by  the  Dean  and  the  Canons  of  Christ  Church, 
Oxford. 


OXFORD, 
August  31,  1878. 


CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Bedfordshire I,  644,  671 

Berkshire .         .         .         .2,  644 

Priory  of  Wallingford  ........    4 

Buckinghamshire 23,  645,  671 

Abbey  of  Nottley 27 

Priory  of  Kavenston      .         .         .         .         .         .         .          28 

Priory  of  Tickford 32 

Cambridgeshire 34,  645,  672 

Cheshire 45 

Cornwall 46 

Cumberland 46,  672 

Derbyshire 47,  670,  673 

Devonshire 48,  673 

Dorsetshire          .........  49,  673 

Durham .         .         .50,  646 

Essex 50,  646,  673 

Priory  of  St.  Lawrence,  Blackmore         .         .         .         .  6 1 

Abbey  of  Colchester '.  62 

Priory  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  of  Horkesley     .         .         .  69 

Priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Stanesgate        .         .         .  75 

Priory  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Leonard  at  Thoby          .         .  77 

Priory  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptree        .         .          77 

Gloucestershire 80,  646,  674 

Hampshire 83,  646,  674 

Herefordshire       .         .         .         .   /  .         .         .  86,  647,  675 

Hertfordshire 88,  647,  676 

Huntingdonshire  . 93,  677 

Kent  .  .   93,  647,  670,  678 

Priory  of  Tunbridge      .         .         .         .         .         .         no,  647 

Lancashire  .........         141,  678 

Leicestershire .V      142, 648, 678 


xxii  CONTENTS. 

Lincolnshire         ....  146,  648,  679 

Middlesex 148,  648,  682 

Monmouthshire    .         .         .         .         .         •         .         •         .165 

Norfolk 1 66,  649,  670,  682 

Abbey  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme        ....         239,  250 

Paston  papers       ......  251 

Northamptonshire         ......         254>  650,  682 

Priory  of  Daventry        ......         256,  650 

Northumberland  .         .         .          .         .         .         .          .         273>  683 

Nottinghamshire  .         .         .         .          .          .         .          274, 684 

Oxfordshire 277,  660,  684 

Priory  of  St.  Nicholas,  Littlemore  .         .        292 

Priory  of  St.  Frideswide         ....         .          .          .         300 

Abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Thame 314 

Abbey  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney 315 

Rutlandshire         .         .         ....         .         .         .         .        685 

Shropshire 385,  663 

Somersetshire 398,  663,  685 

Staffordshire         . 404,  663 

Suffolk 4IO,  665 

Surrey  .        547,  685 

Sussex  .  550,  667,  685 

Warwickshire 581,  685 

Westmorland        ....         .         .         .         .         .         .        583 

Wiltshire      .  ....         584,  667,  686 

Worcestershire 58 8,  687 

Hospital  of  St.  Wolstan •       590 

Yorkshire 600,  687 

Ireland                                                       .         .         .         .641,  699 
Scotland      .  .  64I 

....        642,699 

Appendix      .  .         m        644j  6yo 

Miscellaneous        .  ....         667,  699 

Dodsworth  Charters ^l 

Pedigree  Rolls 6 


ERBATA. 

Page  in,  line  45,  for  Bonde  read  Londe. 

„  161,  „  1 7,  for  Urelby  read  Bretby. 

»  255>  »  24, /or  Ch.  i  read  Ch.  ii. 

„  277,  „  14,  for  1620  read  1520. 

„  297,  „  24,  for  little  daughter  read  granddaughter. 

„  328,  „  15,  for  William  read  Gilbert. 

»  329>  »  32>  for  Robert  paid  to  Adam  read  Adam  paid  to  Kobert. 

„  342,  „  8,  for  abbey  read  abbot. 

„  346,  „  13,  for  Thomas  read  John. 

„  401,  „  37,  for  Hungerford  read  Huntingdon. 

„  408,  „  38,  for  Routon  read  Ron  ton. 

„  447,  „  5,  for  Mulford  read  Mutford. 

„  449,  „  8,  for  Cattrave  read  Cattgrave. 

„  464,  „  2,  for  Olive  read  Olave. 

»  558,  »  40,  for  Christian  read  Christiana. 

»  586,  „  15,  for  our  read  their. 


CALENDAE    OF    CHAETEES,    EOLLS,    ETC. 
IN    THE   BODLEIAN    LIBEAEY. 


BEDFOEDSHIRE. 

BEDFORD,  Grey  Friers  at.  Indenture,  20  June,  30  Hen.  VIII. 
Thomas  Mender,  the  warden,  and  convent  of  the  Grey  Friers,  Bedford, 
lease  to  William  Clark  of  Renhale  a  close  called  '  Bishop's  Close '  for 
twenty  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205.  Bedfordshire  Charters,  I. 

CALDWELL,  Priory  of.  Proceedings  in  a  suit  between  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part,  and  Hugh,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Caldwell  of  the  other,  concerning  the  payment  to  Oseney 
of  an  annual  pension  of  12  marks.  [1322—1323.]  Ch.  2—19. 

HARWOLD,  Priory  of.  An  acknowledgment  from  Elizabeth 
Chilton,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of  Harwold  that  they  have  received 
from  sir  Henry  Brounflete,  kt.,  lord  Vescy,  465.  8d.,  being  arrears  of 
a  certain  annual  rent  of  6s.  8d.  Dated  6  May,  4  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  20. 

LITTON.  Agnes  Kypping,  late  wife  of  William  Kypping  deceased, 
and  John  Kypping,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  William,  grant  to 
Valentine  Bailis  and  others  2  acres  of  land  in  a  field  called  '  Blac- 
waterfeld '  of  Luton.  Dated  at  Luton,  20  Dec.,  i  Hen.  V.  Ch.  21. 

Thomas  Bray,  senior,  of  Cadington,  co.  Herts.,  husbandman,  sells  to 
William  Deyne  of  Luton,  yeoman,  a  messuage  situated  in  Churche 
Streete.  Dated  6  March,  4  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  22. 

Power  of  attorney  given  by  Lodowicke,  duke  of  Lennox,  earl  of 
Richmond,  to  sir  Robert  Napier  of  Luton  Hooe,  co.  Bedf.,  kt.  and 
bart.,  to  compound  touching  Kedwelley  business,  &c. 

Dated  30  March,  1616.         Ch.    3. 

RENHALE.  William,  son  of  Richard  de  .  .  .  .  grants  to  Godefr' 
de  Aldeholt  a  meadow  in  Renhale  which  is  of  the  honor  of  Boulogne 
at  an  annual  rent  of  Sd.  For  this  donation  the  said  Godefr'  paid  85. 
(c.  1200.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  24. 


2  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BEDS. 

WOTTON.  Memorandum  from  Stephen  Estwicke  of  Wotton,  that 
he  has  received  from  William  Dernier  or  Dormer  of  London  a  deed 
dated  23  April,  3  Eliz.,  concerning  lands  at  Wotton. 

Dated  3  Feb.,  20  Eliz.          Ck.  25. 


CALDWELL,  Priory  of.  Copy  of  a  process  before  the  abbot 
of  Eynesham,  judge,  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the 
one  part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Caldwell  of  the  other  part, 
concerning  a  right  to  an  annual  pension.  A.  0.1322.  [Mutilated.] 

Bedfordshire  Rolls,  I . 

HIGH  AM  GOBI  AN.  Court  Rolls  for  the  manor  of  Higham 
Gobian,  with  its  members  Streteley  and  Sharpenho,  from  the  Friday 
after  the  feast  of  the  Ascension  29  Hen.  VI,  to  the  Monday  before 
the  feast  of  All  Saints  30  Hen.  VI.  [Four  courts.  Philip  Botiller, 
esq.,  lord  of  the  manor.]  Rolls,  2. 

Rental,  made  31  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  3. 


BEBKSHIKE. 

GRAVA.  Clement  le  Mareschal  of  Grava  grants  to  John,  son 
of  Roger  the  miller  of  Grava  and  Amitia  his  wife  one  acre  of  arable 
land  lying  in  the  field  of  Grava  upon  Schunhulle  atte  Brodetherde. 
(c.  1300.)  Berkshire  Ch.  161. 

KINTBtrRY.  Dispensation  granted  by  William  archbishop  of 
Canterbury  to  John  Note,  clerk,  M.  A.,  to  hold  the  living  of  Kintbury, 
co.  Berks.,  with  the  vicarage  of  Leckford,  co.  Southampton. 

Dated  7  June,  1661.          Ch.  162, 

REMENHAM.  Agnes  Stokfeld  of  Redyng  grants  to  Henry 
Hethercote,  yeoman,  and  others,  a  messuage,  20  acres  of  arable  land,  6 
acres  of  meadow,  5  acres  of  pasture,  and  a  little  island  in  the  parish  of 
Remenham.  Dated  at  Remenhain,  26  Feb.,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  163. 

SHAW.  Exchequer  Constat  for  £23  6s.  8d.  for  the  farm  of  the 
manor  of  Shawe,  in  New  Windsor,  held  by  Nicholas  Good. 

Dated  6  Feb.,  30  Hen.  VIII.         Ch.  165. 

Exchequer  Constat  for  £23  6s.  Sd.  for  one  year's  profits  of  the  King's 
manor  of  Shaw,  viz.  for  the  year  36  and  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1 64. 

STRETLEY.  Deed  reciting  letters  patent,  dated  24  April,  15 
Elizabeth,  by  which  a  messuage  and  appurtenances  in  Stretley,  parcel 
of  the  possessions  of  sir  Francis  Englefield,  kt.,  then  in  her  Majesties 
hands  by  forfeiture  of  the  said  Francis,  by  his  going  out  of  the  king- 
dom, were  granted  to  one  Griffith  Barton,  from  whom  they  came  to 
Andrew  Blunden,  Humphrey  Purcell,  and  Arthur  Kedeham,  and  by 
them  are  again  granted  to  the  Crown. 

Dated  20  Nov.,  27  Eii/.          Ch.  166. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  3 

BERKS. 

WINDSOR.  Grant  by  King  Henry  III  of  free  warren  to  Roger 
de  Montalt  in  all  his  lands  in  England. 

Dated  at  Windsor,  8  Oct.,  41  of  his  reign.         Ch.  167. 

Mandate  of  King  Edward  III  to  Adam  de  Hertyngdon,  clerk  of  the 
works  of  the  castle  of  Windsor,  commanding  him  to  make  for  the  dean 
and  college  of  the  free  chapel  of  St.  George  within  the  castle  five  large 
candles  ['  soynes ']  for  the  said  chapel,  of  which  the  first  to  be  named 
Jesus,  the  second  Mary,  the  third  John,  the  fourth  George,  the  fifth 
Edward.  Dated  at  Westminster,  4  Nov.,  50  of  his  reign.  Ch.  168. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  Westminster,  19  Feb., 
43  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Helmingus  Leget  the  office  of  constable 
of  the  castle  of  Windsor,  also  bailiff  of  the  park  of  Wychemere  and 
the  new  park  of  Windsor,  which  Thomas  Cheyne,  late  deceased,  held, 
for  the  term  of  his  life.  [Seal  broken.]  Ch.  169. 

Grant  from  sir  Henry  Nevill  to  David  Watkins,  esq.,  of  London,  of 
the  office  of  keeper  of  the  houses  within  the  upper  bayliwick  of  Windsor 
Castle,  keeper  of  the  leads  of  the  castle,  and  also  keeper  of  the  butts 
within  the  castle,  which  said  offices  by  letters  patent  bearing  date  7 
Nov.,  1 3  Jas.  I,  had  been  granted  to  the  said  sir  Henry  for  his  life. 

Dated  22  Sept.,  1617.         C%.  170. 

Letters  patent  of  King  James  I  granting  to  David  Watkins  the 
office  of  keeper  of  the  houses,  etc.  of  the  bailiwick  of  the  castle  of 
Windsor,  for  the  term  of  his  life. 

Dated  Westminster,  5  Dec.,  21  Jas.  I.         Ch.  171. 

Administration  grant  to  Sarah  Towse,  widow  of  Nicholas  Towse, 
of  New  Windsor,  deceased,  from  the  court  at  Canterbury. 

Dated  17  Dec.,  1628.         Ch.  172. 


SHAW.  Copy  of  a  roll  in  the  custody  of  the  remembrancer  of 
the  Exchequer,  41  Ed.  Ill,  being  a  survey  of  all  the  demesne  lands 
and  tenements  in  Shawe,  which  the  King  had  by  the  gift  and  feoff- 
ment  of  Master  William  de  Polmorna.  [Roll  on  paper.] 

Temp.  Hen.  VIII.         Berkshire  Soils,  i. 

WALLINGFORD  (Honor  of,  etc.).  Roll  (heading  gone),  being 
an  extent  of  the  lands,  tenements,  etc.  in  divers  counties,  belonging 
to  Edmund  earl  of  Cornwall,  lord  of  the  honors  of  St.  "Walery  and 
Wallingford,  etc.,  etc.  (c.  1300.)  [Olim  8589,  127,  Woorl.] 

Rolls,  2. 

WALTHAM  (White).  Rate  of  yearly  wages  due  to  the  parish 
clerk  of  White  Waltham,  for  the  year  1662.  Rolls,  3. 

WINDSOR  (College  of  St.  George).  Roll  of  accounts  on  paper, 
1 2  Hen,  VII,  containing  payments  of  salaries,  obits,  reparations,  etc., 
etc.  Rolls,  4. 

Roll  of  accounts  on  paper  for  the  19  and  20  Hen.  VII,  containing 
the  expenditure  for  that  year,  consisting  of  obits,  salaries,  etc.  [Head- 
ing of  Roll  torn  away]  Rolls,  5- 

B    2 


4  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

PRIORY  OF  HOLY  TRINITY,  WALLINGFORD. 

ASTON  ROW  ANT,  Oxon.  Hugh  de  Fonte  grants  to  the  church 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  6±  acres  of  arable 
land  in  the  fields  of  Eston,  and  one'  rood  of  meadow  in  Wynterdole, 
viz.  that  6|  acres  and  one  rood  which  John,  formerly  vicar  of  Eston, 
held  of  him.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  20. 

Hugh,  son  of  Robert  de  Chalkeford,  grants  to  Ralph  de  Watlington, 
the  prior,  and  monks  of  Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  two  half  acres 
and  one  rood  of  arable  land  in  Eston,  lying  in  Wodewayforlong. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  42. 

Hugh,  son  of  Robert  de  Chalkford,  grants  to  Ralph  de  Watlington, 
the  prior,  and  monks  of  Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  two  half  acres 
of  land  in  the  field  of  Eston,  lying  in  Longeheggesforlong.  (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  42  *. 

ASTON  TIRROLD.  William  de  Bynham,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  demise  to  the  lady  Margaret  Saundervile  of  South  Moreton 
the  tithes  of  a  meadow  which  was  Nicholas'  the  son  of  Turold  in 
Aston  Turald. 

Dated  in  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  3  Ric.  IT.         Ch.  122. 

BRITWELL  (East).  John,  son  of  Almaric  of  Est  Brithwell, 
grants  to  Ralph,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford  one  acre  of 
meadow,  (c.  1260.)  [Mutilated,]  Ch.  41. 

BUCK  LAND.  Decision  of  Roger,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  in  a  cause 
referred  to  him  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  and  Robert 
de  Ayliston,  rector  of  Buckland,  concerning  the  tithes  from  the  lordship 
of  John  de  St.  Philberto  in  Kerswell. 

Dated  at  Sonning,  4  Non.  October,  1320.          Ch.  62. 

Duplicate  of  No.  62.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.6$. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford of  the  church   of 

Boklond  in  the  deanery  of  Abingdou Robert  de  Ayleston  to 

pay  to  them as  is  contained  in  a  composition  (for  the)  lands 

and  tenements  of  John  de  St.  Philberto  the  sum  of  305.    (c.  1320.) 
[A  fragment]  Ch.  64. 

CHALKPORD.  Convention  made  between  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Wallingford  of  the  one  part,  and  William  de  Leukenore  of  the  other, 
by  which  the  prior  and  convent  give  to  the  said  William  z\  acres  of 
land  in  Chalcford  in  exchange  for  certain  other  land  before  the  court  of 
the  convent  at  Chalcford,  called  '  Withescroft.'  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  19. 

Roger,  son  of  Peter  de  Chalcford,  grants  to  the  church  of  Walling- 
ford in  frankalmoigne  a  croft  called  Chalfcroft,  in  the  village  of  Chalc- 
ford, except  a  third  part  which  Isowde,  the  mother  of  William  the 
marshal,  held  as  dower,  paying  i2d.  for  all  services.  For  this  donation 
the  said  monks  gave  to  him  2\  marks  sterling,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  22. 

Hugh,  son  of  Robert  de  Chalkford,  grants  to  the  church  of  Walling- 
ford half  an  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  village  of  Chalkford  lying  in 
Holewellefurlong  in  frankalmoigne.  (0.1270.)  C%.  37. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  5 

BERKS. 

Hugh,  son  of  Robert  de  Chalkford,  grants  to  William  de  Mynnes 

for  10  marks  of  silver  the  whole  of  the  tenement  which  was  William  de 

Lauenore's  in  the  village  of  Chalkford,  with  a  garden,  curtilage  and  field. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  Annunciation,  5  Ed.  I.      Ch.  47 . 

William  Heron,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  with  the  assent 
of  Thomas,  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's,  demise  to  Nicholas  Heron  and 
Nicholas  his  son,  for  iocs.,  the  whole  of  a  messuage  and  land  in 
Chalkford  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Philip 
and  James,  32  Ed.  III.  Ch.  97. 

Indenture  made  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  of 
the  one  part,  and  the  lady  Alianor  Rohant  of  the  other,  witnesseth 
that  whereas  the  lady  Alianor  is  bound  to  the  said  prior  and  convent 
in  £100  by  bond,  they  grant  for  themselves  and  successors  that  if  the 
said  lady  Alianor,  Simon  parson  of  Adwell,  and  John  Joye  parson  of 
Stoke  Talemach,  to  whom  the  manor  of  Chalkford  had  been  demised 
by  indenture,  shall  observe  the  conditions  contained  in  the  said  in- 
denture, then  the  said  bond  to  be  void. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Luke   the 
evangelist,  34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  98. 

CHALKFORD,  CHINNOR,  STOKENCHURCH,  etc.  In- 
denture made  between  \\illiam  de  Stevyngton,  the  prior,  and  convent 
of  Wallingford  of  the  one  part,  and  the  lady  Alianor  Rohant,  Simon 
parson  of  Adwell,  and  Thomas  Osgar,  clerk,  of  the  other,  witnesseth 
that  the  said  prior  and  convent  demise  to  the  said  lady  Alianor  and 
others  the  manor  of  Chalkford,  together  with  view  of  frankpledge 
there,  and  all  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  which  the  same 
prior  and  convent  have  in  Chinnore,  Wilnehale,  Kyngeston,  and 
Henton,  together  with  view  of  frankpledge  in  Chinnore,  and  with  the 
tithes  of  the  church  of  Aston  Rohant  with  all  its  members,  reserving 
nevertheless  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  the  whole  of  the  hay  of  the 
manor  of  Aston  and  a  meadow  called  '  blake/  if  the  said  prior  and 
convent  have  flocks  and  lambs  there,  and  not  otherwise  :  the  tithes  of 
the  chapel  of  Stokenchurch,  the  wood  of  Chalkford  with  a  croft  adjacent, 
and  the  presentations  and  pensions  of  the  church  of  Chinnore  and  the 
vicarage  of  Aston  excepted  ;  to  hold  the  same  for  their  lives  at  an 
annual  rent  of  <£6o. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Wednesday  on  the    morrow    of   St. 
Michael,  34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  99. 

CHALKFORD  and  ASTON  ROWANT.  Indenture  by  which 
William  Hardewyke,  S.  T.  B.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford 
demise  to  William  Hester  and  Agnes  his  wife  and  Henry  their  son, 
their  manor  of  Chalkeford  in  co.  Oxon.  with  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Aston,  for  30  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  loos. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr, 
1 3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  144. 

CLAYDON  (Bottle).  Geoffrey  Scott  of  Claimlun  acknowledged 
that  he  owes  his  lord  Ralph  Sanz  avair  3  marks  of  silver  for  which 


6  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

he  was  impleaded  in  the  King's  court  at  Wallingford,  and  arranges  to 
pay  the  same  by  certain  instalments,  in  default  of  which  the  whole 
of  the  land  he  holds  in  Botle  Cleidun  is  to  revert  to  the  said  Ralph. 

8  Hen.  III.          a.  13. 

Cause  delegated  by  the  Pope  to  be  heard  by  the  prior  of  Bicester 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  and  Baldwin,  rector  of 
Botte  Cleydon.  Dated  1321.  Ch.  67. 

"William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  with  the  assent  of 
Thomas,  the  abbot,  of  St.  Alban's,  grant  to  Robert  de  Rodyngton,  parson 
of  Botte  Claydou,  all  the  fruits  of  the  tithes  of  corn  which  belong  to  the 
said  convent,  the  said  Robert  paying  annually  1 6s. 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  i  January,  42  Ed.  III.          Ch.  107. 

CLOPCOTE.  Alan,  son  of  Amfrid  the  son  of  Ruald,  grants  to 
the  church  of  Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  his  meadow  which  was 
the  meadow  of  his  father  in  Clopcote,  lying  in  the  eastern  part  of  the 
castle  before  the  postern,  (c.  1 180.)  [Printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  iii. 
p.  280.]  Ch.  2. 

Geoffrey  the  cook  of  Wallingford,  with  the  consent  of  Peter  his  heir, 
confirms  to  the  monks  of  Wallingford  .  .  .  acres  of  arable  land,  and 
the  whole  of  his  other  land  in  Clopcote  in  frankalmoigne.  For  this 
donation  he  accepted  from  the  monks  6os.  and  half  a  mark  of  silver  to 
Peter  his  heir.  Ch.  5. 

Gilbert,  son  of  Adam  the  cooper,  grants  to  John  of  Devonshire  one 
messuage  with  appurtenances  in  Clopcote,  namely  that  messuage  which 
R.,  treasurer  of  the  brethren  of  the  hospital,  with  consent  of  the  chapter, 
by  the  present  charter  confirmed  to  Adam  the  cooper,  father  of  the 
said  Gilbert ;  paying  annually  to  the  hospital  I2C?.,  and  to  him  and  his 
heirs  id.  For  this  donation  the  said  John  gave  1 6  marks.  Ch.  12. 

Henry  de  Porta  grants  to  William  the  clerk  of  Wallingford,  for 
his  homage  and  service,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clop- 
cote, paying  annually  id.  for  all  services.  For  this  grant  the  said  Henry 
paid  to  the  said  William  IDS.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  n. 

Gilbert  de  Haude  grants  to  the  church  of  Wallingford,  to  sustain 
the  office  of  sacristan,  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 
(c.  1220.)  Ch.  14. 

William,  son  of  Geoffrey  of  the  Hall  ('  de  Aula  \  confirms  'the  dona- 
tion which  his  father  made,  together  with  his  body,  to  the  monks  of 
Wallingford,  in  frankalmoigne,  viz.  5  acres  of  arable  land  and  one  acre 
of  meadow  in  Clopcote.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  18. 

John  Huberd  grants  to  Alan  Russel  of  Clopcote  and  Alice  his  wife 
one  acre  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Clopcote.  [A  fragment^ 

Dated  ...  St.  Luke  the  evangelist,  4  Ed.  I.  Ch.  55. 

Osbert,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  le  Ferror  of  Wallingford,  grants 
to  Richard  de  Louches  of  Wallingford  all  his  right  in  two  crofts  of 
arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  ...   13  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  61. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  7 

BERKS. 

John  Rotari  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Walter  Cripse  2  acres  of 
arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Clopcote  for  ....  years,  from  the 
1 6  Ed.  II.  Dated  at  Wallingford  ....  16  Ed.  II.  Ch.  68. 

Richard,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Louches,  of  Wallingford,  quit- 
claims to  William  Blakemer  of  Cokham,  and  Cecilia  his  wife,  all  right 
in  an  acre  of  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote.  [  With  seal.] 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  69. 

Roger  Badecok  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Alice  his  daughter  5  acres 
of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Clopcote;  paying  annually  10  quarters  of 
barley  during  his  life,  and  to  his  right  heirs  after  his  decease  one 
quarter  of  wheat. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Katherine,  I  Ed.  III.  Ch.  69*. 

John,  son  of  Osbert  de  Notle  of  Wallingford,  grants  to  John  de 

Wy of  All  Saints,  Wallingford,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in 

Clopcote. 

Dated    at  Clopcote  the   Saturday  next   after   the  feast   of  St. 
Ambrose,  3  Ed.  III.  Ch.  71. 

William  Badecoke  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Walter  Crypse  of  the 
same  place  the  whole  of  a  toft,  with  arable  land  adjacent,  near  the 
castle  of  Wallingford  in  the  village  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote   the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Purification,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  72. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Walter  le  Crypse  of  Wallingford  grants 
to  William  de  Helbourn  of  the  county  of  Leicester  i2d.  of  annual  rent 
from  a  certain  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote   the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
George,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  73. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  York,  23  Jan.,  the  6th 
of  his  reign,  giving  licence  to  Richard  de  Louches-  to  grant  a  messuage, 
13!  acres  of  land,  and  one  acre  of  meadow  in  Clopcote  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Wallingford,  for  one  chaplain  to  celebrate  in  the  said  priory 
each  day  for  his  soul  and  the  souls  of  Wm.  Heyron  and  Walter  de 
Pulton,  and  the  ancestors  of  the  said  Richard.  Ch.  74. 

John  de  Notele,  son  of  Osbert  de  Notele  of  Wallingford,  grants  to 
the  convent  of  Wallingford  all  his  rents  and  tenements  which  he  has 
within  and  without  the  borough  of  Wallingford,  and  his  land  which 
he  has  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated   at  Wallingford,   Michaelmas -day,  7  Ed.  III.     Witness — 
Richard  Moryu,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  75. 

William,  son  of  William  the  marshal  of  Wallingford,  grants  to  Wm. 
Heron,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Wallingford  8  acres  of  arable  land 
lying  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  day  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  8  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  76. 
William,    son  of  William  the  marshal  of  Wallingford,  grants    to 


8  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

William  Heron,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Wallingford  5  acres  of  land 
in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  day  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  8  Ed.  III. 
Witness— Richard  Moryn,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  7  7 . 

Alan  de  Goldeburgh  grants  to  William  Heron,  the  prior,  and  the 
convent  of  Wallingford  7  £  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clop- 
cote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  day  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  8  Ed.  III. 
Witness — Richard  Moryn,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  78. 

Richard  de  Louches  grants  to  Wm.  Heron,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  one  croft  in  the  field  of  Clopcote.  [With  seal.] 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Friday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Alphage,  10 
Ed.  III.  Witness— Richard  Moryn,  then  mayor  of  Walling- 
ford. Ch.S2. 

John  Whytyng  of  Wallingford  appoints  Walter  Cirpsse,  his  attorney, 
to  deliver  seisin  of  3^  acres  of  arable  land  and  the  reversion  of  half  an 
acre  that  will  fall  to  him  on  the  death  of  Alice  the  wife  of  Walter 
Basyngg,  in  Clopcote,  to  John  ate  Russch. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Thursday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the 
evangelist,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  86. 

William  Skyp  of  Wallingford  quit-claims  to  Walter  Cryps  all  his 
right  in  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Inven- 
tion of  the  Cross,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  88. 

Indenture  witnessing  that,  although  Walter  Cirpsse  of  Wallingford 
has  infeoffed  William  Cornwaille  of  the  same  place  with  one  acre  of 
meadow  with  appurtenances  in  Clopcote,  lying  in  a  common  meadow 
called  '  le  Northmede,'  as  appears  in  a  certain  charter  then  made  and 
deposited  by  consent  of  the  parties  in  the  hands  of  Thomas  Sturbourn, 
by  which  he  has  received  full  seisin,  nevertheless  the  same  William  is 
willing  and  grants  for  himself  and  his  heirs,  that  if  the  said  Walter 
and  his  heirs  pay  to  him  or  his  attorney  in  Wallingford  4  marks, 
then  the  said  charter  of  feoffment  to  be  void.  [/SW.] 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Agatha 
the  virgin,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  89. 

Richard  Oterbourne  of  Clopcote  quit-claims  to  John  atte  Rysshe  of 
Wallingford  all  his  right  in  3  acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field 
of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew  the  apostle,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  90. 

Indenture  by  which  Stephen  Cryps,  chaplain,  grants  to  John 
Broun,  Alice  his  wife,  and  John  son  of  Henry  de  Stapleford,  the 
whole  of  his  tenement  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  Wallingford,  and 
2  acres  of  land  in  Clopcote  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  6t. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  92. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  9 

BERKS. 

Richard  Oterbourne  of  Clopcote  grants  to  John  atte  Ryssche  of 
Wallingford  3  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  93. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  Roger  Arnizat,  son  and  heir  of  ... 
quit-claims  to  sir  Alexander  de  Chelsey,  rector  of  Chinnor,  and  others, 
all  his  right  in  2  acres  of  land  in  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  W[allingford]  ....  [i35]8.         Ch.  96. 

Nicholas,  rector  of  the  church  of  South  Morton,  Alice  atte  Russhe, 
and  Alice  Foliot,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  atte  Russhe,  grant  to 
Alexander  de  Cholseye,  rector  of  Chinnor,  and  others,  37  acres  of 
arable  land  in  Clopcote  near  Wallingford.  [3  seals.] 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
the  Virgin,  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  100. 

Charter,  reciting  that  William  de  Stevington,  the  prior,  and  convent 
of  Wallingford  are  bound  by  their  bond  to  Nicholas  rector  of  South 
Morton,  John  atte  Wythyenemulle,  and  Alice  late  wife  of  John  atte 
Rusche,  in  a  sum  of  £40 ;  the  said  Nicholas  and  others  are  willing 
and  grant  for  them  and  their  heirs  that  if  the  said  prior  and  convent 
save  harmless  the  said  Nicholas  and  others  against  Eve,  who  was  wife 
of  John  de  Bereford,  lady  of  the  manor  of  '  la  Rusche,'  from  all  action 
for  waste,  etc.  in  the  said  manor  of  '  la  Rusche,'  for  the  whole  of  the 
time  in  which  John  atte  Rucshe  had  or  ought  to  have  farm  of  the  said 
manor,  according  to  a  certain  indenture  between  them,  then  the  said 
bond  of  £40  to  have  no  effect. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Con- 
ception B.V.M.,  36  Ed.  III.    '  Ch.  IOT. 

Nicholas  de  Lychfeld,  chaplain,  grants  to  sir  Alexander  de  Cholseye, 
rector  of  Chinnor,  and  others  5^  acres  of  land  in  Clopcote  near 
Wallingford.  [With  seal.] 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke, 
37  Ed.  III.  Ch.  102. 

William  Arnyat  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Christiana  his  wife  all  his 
lands  in  the  fields  of  Clopcote  and  Sottewell.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  Palm  Sunday,  40  (?)  Ed.  III.  Witness- 
Nicholas  Payable,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.         Ch.  103. 

Christiana,  formerly  wife  of  William  Arnezate  of  Wallingford,  ap- 
points William  Hyldych  and  William  Wode  ....  her  attorneys,  to 
give  seisin  to  Alexander  Chelseye,  rector  of  Chinnor,  and  others  of  2 
acres  of  arable  land  lying  together  in  the  field  of  Clopcote.  [Seal  broken] 
Dated  at  Clopcote  St.  Silvester's  day,  41  Ed.  III.  Ch.  105. 

John  Swayn  grants  to  Alexander  de  Cholseye,  rector  of  Chinnor, 
and  others  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Purifica- 
tion B.V.M.,  44  Ed.  III.  Ch.  112. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  John  Horsepath  of  Wallingford,  quit-claims  to 


10  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

sir  Alexander  de  Cholseye,  rector  of  Chinnor,  and  others  all  his  right 
in  lands  and  tenements  in  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote   the  Saturday  next  before  the   feast  of  St. 
George,  44  Ed.  III.  Ch.  113. 

CLOPCOTE,  WALLINGFORD,  GORING,  WYK,  and 
MAPLEDURHAM.  Inrollment  of  17  charters  of  lands,  etc.  be- 
longing to  the  priory  of  Wallingford,  [Mutilated.] 

Temp.  Hen.  IV.         Ch.  117*. 

(a)  Henry  de  Porta  grants  to  William  the  clerk  of  Wallingford,  for 
his  homage  and  service,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Clop- 
cote in '  Koclingforlong/  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  id. ;  fur 
this  charter  he  gave  to  the  said  Henry  los.  sterling.  (See  Ch.  1 1.) 

(6)  R.,  the  treasurer  of  the  Hospital  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  with  the 
consent  of  the  brethren,  grants  to  Adam  the  cooper  one  messuage 
in  Clopcote,  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Ralph  de  Porta ;  paying 
annually  for  the  same  i2d.  (See  Ch.  12.) 

(c)  John  de  WaUingford,    marshal,  with  the  consent    of  Sarah   his 
wife,   quit-claims  to   Roger   de  Hamsted    and   Alice    his  wife    all 
right  in  that  tenement  which  came  to  Sarah  as  dower  after  the 
death  of  Ralph  Guilebole  her  husband,  and  lyes  between  a  tene- 
ment that  was  Walter  Godlac  and  the  cemetery  of  the  priory  of 
WaUingford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin  ;  paying  annually  to  the 
priory  35. 

(d)  Peter  le  Vincter  of  WaUingford  grants  to  Roger  de  Hamsted  and 
Alice  his  wife,  for  5  marks  in  hand  paid,  the  whole  of  that  messuage 
with  appurtenances  which  is  situated  as  in  charter  (c)  ;  paying  annu- 
ally to  the  sacristan  of  the  priory  of  WaUingford  45.  id. 

(e)  Convention  made  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  of 
the  one  part  and  Roger  de  Hamsted  of  the  other,  A.D.  1260,  in  the 
feast  of  the  Assumption  B.V.M. ;  the  said  prior  and  convent  grant 
licence  to  place  a  gable  towards  the  east  of  his  house  which  is  situated 
between  the  land  of  Walter  Guthlak  on  the  one  part  and  the  ceme- 
tery wall  of  the  priory  on  the  other  ;  for  this  concession  the  said  Roger 
gave  half  a  mark  and  an  annual  rent  of  id. 

(/)  Roger  de  Hamsted  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wal- 
lingford all  his  right  in  the  messuage  described  as  above  (e). 

(</)  Alexander  Pernele,  son  of  William  the  clerk  of  Wallingford,  grants 
to  Ralph  de  Watlynton,  the  prior,  and  monks  of  Wallingford  in 
frankalmoigne  one  tenement  in  the  parish  of  Holy  Trinity,  between 
the  tenement  sometime  Thomas  the  carter's  and  the  tenement  of  the 
prior  which  was  William  Prat's. 

(k)  Nicholas,  son  of  Turold,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of 
Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  the  messuage  he  bought  of  Guthmund 
the  tailor  ('  parmentario '),  saving  a  rent  of  7|c?.,  which  annually  is 
paid  to  the  secretary  of  the  lord  of  Mungewell. 

(i)  William  de  la  Wyk  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Walling- 
ford the  whole  of  the  tithe  of  his  lordship  of  Wyk ;  also  2s.  annual 
rent  from  the  tenement  of  Gilbert  Baile  in  frankalmoigne. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  11 

BERKS. 

(k)  William  Paen  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  the 
whole  of  the  tithe  of  his  lordship  of  Wyk. 

(I)  William  de  Drueval,  with  the  consent  of  his  sons,  gave  one  hide 
of  land  in  Goring  to  the  monks  of  Wallingford  for  their  care  of  him 
while  he  was  ill,  and  likewise  he  gave  to  them  Teclric  the  younger 
with  one  virgate  of  land,  his  sons  and  belongings  ;  of  this  hide  the 
virgates  are,  one  held  by  Tedric  the  younger,  another  by  Hereward 
and  Sa  .  .  .  his  brother,  a  third  by  Godxic,  Swan,  and  Stephen.  The 
fourth  virgate  with  one  acre  of  meadow  the  lady  Huna  gave  from 
her  hide  which  she  held  in  Goring  free  from  all  secular  service. 

(m)  Thomas  de  Drueval  confirms  the  donation  which  William  de 
Drueval  his  uncle  gave  to  the  monks  of  Wallingford,  namely  one 
hide  of  land  with  one  acre  of  meadow  in  Goring. 

(n)  Rualend,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford, 
have  granted  that  hide  of  land  which  they  hold  in  Goring  to  roof  the 
church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  and  to  supply  whatever  else  is  necessary. 
The  secretary,  shall  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  '  ante  port.  Lat.'  feed  the 
brethren  with  bread,  wine,  and  fish. 

(o)  Convention  made  between  Gregory,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of 
Wallingford  of  the  one  part,  and  lady  Sarah  the  prioress  and  convent 
of  Goring  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  said  prior  and  convent  grant 
one  virgate  of  land  in  Goring,  called  '  Cunstables  land,'  to  the  said 
prioress  and  convent  for  an  annual  rent  of  5-s.  (See  Ch.  51.) 

Dated  at  Wallingford  on  the  morrow  of  the  Conception  B.V.M., 
1284. 

(p)  William  de  Rudpult  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Walling- 
ford a  rent  of  3d.,  which  Wimund  de  Swincumbe  annually  paid 
for  4  acres  of  land  and  one  of  wood  above  WTikam,  which  is  called 
Wodecroft. 

(q)  Lucy  de  Verney  is  bound  to  pay  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wal- 
lingford annually  8s.  for  one  tenement  and  two  virgates  of  land  in 
Mapledurham,  of  which  virgates  Robert  le  Frankeleyn  formerly  held 
one  and  William  Frenche  .  .  .  the  other,  which  said  tenement  and 
two  virgates  sir  John  of  Mapledurham  Chausey,  kt.,  had  from  the 
prior  for  the  said  rent  of  8s. 

(r)  Walter  de  Chauseye  grants  to  the  church  of  Wallingford  one  acre 
of  land  in  Mapledurham,  namely,  that  which  is  called  'havlvesaker,' 
and  with  this  acre  10  sticks  of  eels  or  2s.  annually,  for  the  souls  of 
his  father,  mother,  and  himself.    (See  Ch.  52.) 
CLOPCOTE.     Sir  Alexander,  rector  of  Chinnor,  grants  to  William 

de  Dynham,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford  one  messuage  and 

land  in  Clopcote  near  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  near  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next  after  the 

feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Cross,  6  Ric.  II.   Witness — Richard 

Attefelde,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  125. 

John  Horsepathe  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Richard  Folyot  and  Alice 

his  wife  one  acre  and  one  rood  of  meadow  in  the  Northmede  of  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Clopcote  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the 

pope,  26  Ed.  III.  Ch.  142. 


12  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  sir  Edmund  Rede,  kt,  demises  to 
William  Herdewyk,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford  his  manors 
of  Ruysthcourt  and  Clopcote  in  co.  Berks.,  which  were  lately  in  the 
tenure  of  Thomas  Slade  and  Robert  Broun,  with  2s.  annual  rent  in 
Wallingford,  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  40  marks. 

Dated  7  Dec.,  5  Ed.  IV.         Ch.  143. 

CROWMARSH-GIF3PORD.  John  Leytfott  of  London  grants  to 
Alice  Foliot  of  Wallingford  two  messuages  and  a  curtilage  in  Walling- 
ford and  2\  acres  of  land  in  Croozmerch  Giffard. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast   of  St. 

Barnabas,  45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  115, 

William  Leytfote  and  Joan  his  wife  remit  all  right  of  action  for 

waste  for  a  tenement  which  is  held  by  Alice  Folyot  for  her  life,  and 

which  descends  to  the  said  William  and  Joan  after  her  death. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Barnabas,  45  Ed.  III.  Witness — Rich.  Atefelde,  then  mayor  of 
Wallingford.  Ch.  114. 

ERLEYA.  Judgment  given  by  the  prior  of  Barnewell  and  the 
chancellor  of  Canterbury  in  a  cause  delegated  by  the  pope  to  them  to 
hear  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  and  sir  Henry  de 
Erleya,  kt.,  and  H.  his  chaplain,  concerning  the  right  to  the  tithes  of 
Erleya  ;  heard  in  the  great  church  of  Wallingford,  the  Thursday  next 
after  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas,  20  Hen.  III.  Ch.  17. 

GARS  ING-TON.  Indenture  by  which  William,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Wallingford,  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  certain 
sums  of  money  and  an  annual  rent  by  Robert  Dalton,  parson  of  Garsing- 
don,  covenant  not  to  prosecute  or  recover  upon  a  judgment  obtained  in 
the  King's  court  against  the  said  Robert  Dalton  for  £105. 

Dated  at  Walliugford,  12  Sept.,  43  Ed.  III.         Ch.  109. 

GORING.    Convention  by  which  Gregory,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 

Wallingford  grant  to  the  lady  Sarah  and  the  convent  of  Goring  one 

virgate  of  land  in  Goring,  called  '  Cunestables  lond,'  for  ever,  at  an 

annual  rent  of  5$. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification,  1284. 
Witness— John  Luches,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  51. 

HENDRED  (East).  Indenture  made  8th  August,  37  Hen.  VI, 
by  which  John  Banbough,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford  demise 
to  Thomas  Fynemore  of  East  Henred,  husbandman,  their  tithes  of 
East  Henred  for  30  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  <£  i  o  135.  4$.  Ch.  141. 

MAPLEDURHAM.     Indenture  between  Gregory,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Wallingford   of  the   one  part,  and  sir  John  de  Chausy, 
kt.,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Chausy  of  Mapledurham,  of  the  other  part,  wit- 
nesseth  that  whereas  divers  discords  existed  between  the  said  parties 
concerning  the  right  to  one  acre    of  meadow,  called   '  hawlvesacre/ 
and  a  rent  of  ten  estiches  of  eels  or  2s.,  in  Mapledurham,  this  conven- 
tion witiiesseth  that  for  the  payment  of  55.  annually  by  sir  John  de 
Chausy,  the  prior  and  convent  release  all  right  to  the  said  land  or  rents. 
Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Tuesday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Mark 
the  evangelist,  17  Ed.  I.  Ch.  52. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  13 

BERKS. 

MORTON  (South).  The  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  declare 
that  they  have  had  peaceable  possession  of  the  tithe  of  a  mill  of  the 
lady  Margaret  de  Saundervill  in  South  Morton,  and  that  a  certain 
annual  rent  of  8d.  is  owing  of  which  they  possess  no  sufficient  evi- 
dences, the  prior  and  convent  quit-claim  to  the  lady  Margaret  the  said 
rent  of  Sd.  and  the  tithe  of  the  said  mill. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Cross, 
5Ric.  II.  Ch.  123. 

MOTJLESFORD.  Mandate  of  K.  Hen.  I  addressed  to  Hugh  de 
Bocheland  commanding  him  to  allow  the  monks  of  Wallingford  to 
have  their  tithes  of  Moulesford,  and  of  the  land  of  Henry  the  larderer, 
as  they  held  them  in  the  time  of  K.  William  his  brother.  [Tested. 
RANULPH  the  chancellor  at  Northampton.]  (c.  mo.)  Ch.  i. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  Robert  the  miller  of  Moulesford,  grants  to 
Richard  her  brother  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  in  Moulesford,  paying 
annually  to  the  chief  lord  of  Moulesford  6d.  and  to  Agnes  one  clove  ; 
for  this  grant  the  said  Richard  gave  to  Agnes  20*.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  28. 

NEWNHAM-MTJRREN.  John  Gredere  of  Wallingford  grants 
to  Thomas  de  Radelee  and  Alice  his  wife  and  John  their  sou  one 
angular  piece  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Nywenham  near  Craumerssche 
in  '  Merssche  forlang/  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  ....  Easter  Sunday  ....  of  King  Edward  the  son 
of  Henry.  Ch.  49 

Alice,  who  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Radele,  quit-claims  to  John  le 
Pa  ....  of  Abingdon  all  her  right  in  two  pieces  of  arable  land  lying 
in  the  fields 'of  Nywenham  near  Crowmersh. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Friday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Bennet  the 
abbot,  ii  Ed.  III.  Ch.  84. 

NETHERCOTE.  Miles  de  Nothercot  grants  to  the  church  of 
Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  half  a  virgate  of  land  with  a  messuage 
in  Nothercot  which  Stephen  the  son  of  Richard  the  miller  of  Salingford 
held.  (c.  1 1 80.)  Ch.  4. 

OXFORD.  Fine  levied  at  Westminster,  Easter  ....  between 
Henry  son  of  William  le  .  .  .  .  and  Richard  his  brother  of  one  part, 
and  Eustace  de  Wallingford  and  Emma  his  wife  of  the  other,  con- 
cerning a  messuage  in  Oxford,  (c.  1300.)  [Partly  obliterated.] 

Ch.  48. 

QUENTTJNE.  Hirvoy  Malet  of  Quentune,  son  of  Ruelend,  grants 
to  the  church  of  Wallingford  the  donation  of  half  a  virgate  of 
land  in  Quentune  which  Hugh  Malet  his  cousin  and  tenant  (homo 
meus)  made  to  them  for  the  sustentation  of  a  sacristan,  (c.  1220.) 

Ch.  9. 

Hugh  Malet  of  Quentune  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  in  frankalmoigne  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  [Quentune]. 
(c.  1220.)  ....  [Mutilated]  '  Ch.  10. 

SCHEPEHAL.  Stephen  de  Wytteham,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  grant  to  William  called  Gerneys  of  Hertforde  and  Richard 


14  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

his  eldest  son  all  tithes  belonging  to  their  church  of  Schepehal,  etc.,  for 
three  years  for  a  payment  of  2  4  marks  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  Nativity  of 
the  Virgin,  9  Ed.  II.  C7t.  57. 

SHABBINGTON,  ASTON  BOW  ANT,  STOKENCHTTRCH, 
and  GARSINGTON.  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  confirms  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Walliogford  the  appropriation  of  the  churches 
of  Shobyndon  and  Aston  Rowant  with  the  chapel  of  Stokenchurch, 
together  with  a  pension  of  loos,  from  Garsington  church,  etc.,  with 
certain  tithes  therein  named. 

Dated  at  Missenden,  the  Ides  of  April,  1320.  Ch.  60. 

SHABBINGTON.  Anthony  Zowche,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  demise  to  Thomas  Padual  of  Crendon,  yeoman,  the  whole 
of  their  rectory  of  Shobyngdon  for  20  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  7 
marks.  Dated  at  Wallingford,  5th  May,  1485.  Ch.  149. 

SOTTWELL.  Thomas  Smyth  of  Ippesden  and  Alice  his  wife 
grant  to  sir  John  Kentewode,  kt.,  and  others  7  acres  of  arable  land 
lying  in  the  field  of  Sottewell,  which  were  formerly  Henry  Sottewell's. 
Dated  at  Sottewell,  4th  Sept.,  49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  117. 

"William  Arnizat,  son  and  heir  of  William  Arnizat  of  Wallingford, 
quit-claims  to  Henry  Maundeville  of  Midelstoke  all  right  in  2  acres 
of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Sotwell. 

Dated  at  "Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  the  apostles  Simon  and  Jude, 
5Ric.  II.  C%.  124. 

Ralph grants  to land  in  Sottewell.    [A  fragment.] 

Dated  15  Ric.  II.         Ch.  127. 

STOKE  (North).  Convention  dated  the  Sunday  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle,  3  Ed.  I,  by  which  Ralph,  the  prior,  and  con- 
vent of  Wallingford  grant  to  farm  to  John  son  of  John  de  Bornfeld  the 
whole  of  the  land  in  the  village  of  North  Stoke  which  they  have  by 
reason  of  the  custody  of  the  land  and  heirship  of  Roger  Croc  to  hold 
until  the  said  Roger  is  of  full  age,  paying  annually  23$.  Ch.  46. 

STOKENCHURCH.  Letter  of  William,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  con- 
cerning a  convention  made  between and  the  parishioners  of 

Stokenchurch  of  the  other  part  about  a  cemetery  at  Stokenchurch. 
(c.  1206.)      [A  fragment.]  Ch.  36. 

WALLINGFORD,  HENDRED,  MOULSFOBD,  SOTT- 
WELL, etc.  Charter  of  Joceline,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  reciting  and 
confirming  to  the  priory  of  Wallingford  the  donation  of  the  churches 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  St.  John,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  Mary,  in  Wallingford  ; 
the  church  of  Hendred,  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  Moulsford  of  the 
gift  of  Emma  Chausi,  the  tithes  of  Chersevelle,  Dunituna,  Erleia, 
Morton,  and  the  lordship  of  Sotwell.  (c.  1160.)  [Printed  in  the 
Monasticon,  vol.  iii.  p.  280.]  Ch.  3. 

R grants  to  Michael  de  Turnham (c.  1 1 80.) 

[A  fragment.]  Ch.  6. 

Charter  by  which with  the  assent  of  Roger  Mauduit 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAKY.  15 

BERKS. 

her  husband  and confirms  to  the  church  of  the  Holy 

Trinity,  Wallingford,  a  virgate  of  land  which  Geoffrey  the  son  of  Sawy 
holds,     (c.  1210.)     [A  fragment}  Ch.  7. 

Master  Christian  de  Wallingford  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the 
church  of  Wallingford,  in  consideration  of  providing  him  daily  with 
meat  and  drink  for  himself  and  servant,  certain  lands,  &c.,  and  after 
his  decease  all  his  books  of  the  Divine  Scriptures  for  ever.  (c.  1180.) 

Ch.  8. 

Ralph  de  Watlington,  formerly  prior,  with  the  assent  of  R.  abbot  of 
St.  Alban's,  and  the  unanimous  consent  of  all  his  brethren,  gives  and 
assigns  to  the§  convent  of  Wallingford  the  rents  received  from  the 
abbot  of  Reading  or  the  chamberlain  of  the  same  in  recompense  for 
certain  land,  and  also  other  bequests  in  Wallingford  and  elsewhere, 
(c.  1255.)  [Mutilated}  Ch.  15. 

WALLINGFORD  and  CLOPCOTE.  William  Gurmund  of 
Wallingford  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the  sacristan  of  the  church 
of  Wallingford  3  is.  26?.  annual  quit  rents  in  the  villages  of  Wallingford 
and  Clopcote  for  providing  lamps  and  candles  to  burn  to  the  honour  of 
the  blessed  Virgin. 

William,  the  abbot  of  St.  Alban's,  and  Thomas,  the  prior,  of  Walling- 
ford, seal  the  charter  with  the  above  William  Gurmuncl.  Ch.  16. 

Stephen  de  Stallis  of  Wallingford  grants  to  the  brethren  and 
sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  Wallingford,  in  frankalmoigne  a 
messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Leonard,  viz.  that  opposite  to  the  mes- 
suage of  Bartholomew  Fyrburne  within  the  South  Gate  of  Wallingford. 
(c.  1240.)  [Seal]  Ch.20*. 

Stephen  de  Stallis  for  the  health  of  his  soul  grants  to  the  church 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford,  and  to  sir  William  de  Huntingdon 
then  prior,  in  frankalmoigne  vjd.  of  annual  rent  from  a  certain  pasture 
in  the  village  of  Wallingford.  (0.1240.)  Ch.  21. 

Robert,  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  Salisbury  confirm  the  charter 
of  Robert,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  to  the  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wal- 
lingford, concerning  the  churches,  tithes,  and  other  gifts  made  to  that 
house.  [Printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  iii.  p.  280.] 

Dated  ist  Ides  April,  1243.          ^»  23- 

Richard,  the  son  of  Simeon  Guremund  of  Wallingford,  grants  to 
William  de  Watlington,  provost,  for  6  marks,  a  tenement  in  a  lane 
called  JEdmundes  Lane,  with  a  piece  of  curtilage  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford ;  also  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Leonard,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  24. 

Richard  de  Brithtewell  grants  to  the  priory  of  Wallingford  in 
frankalmoigne  a  certain  stone  house  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary.  .  .  .  ? 
(c.  1250.)  [Mutilated.}  Ch.  25. 

John  Huberd  of  Wallingford  grants  to  the  church  of  Wallingford 
in  frankalmoigne  one  messuage  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Wallingford.  Witness — Richard  de  Brytweltun,  then  mayor  of  Wal- 
lingford. (c.  1250.)  Ch.  26. 


16  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

Robert  Louches  grants  to  the  church  of  Wallingforcl  in  frankal- 
moigne  a  certain  pasture  of  5  acres  in  the  field  called  Portfeld. 
Witness— Eustace  the  goldsmith,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  (c.  1240.) 

Ch.  27. 

John  Ferarius  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Henry  de  Yaunewith,  for 
145.  in  hand  paid,  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wal- 
lingford ;  paying  to  the  lord  of  the  fee  iod.,  and  to  John  and  his  heirs 
id.  Witness— Alexander  Dublet,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  (c.  1 260.) 
[Mutilated]  G~h.  29. 

John,  son  of  Hugh  de  Brehull,  with  the  assent  of  Nicholia  his 
wife,  grants  to  Alan  de  Wallingford,  physician,  the  whole  of  his  fish- 
pond at  the  East  gate  ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  zd.  Witness — 
Alexander  Dublet,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  30. 

widow  of  Walter  Vergeley  quit-claims  to  John  Vyne  all 

right  in  a  messuage  lying  in  Kanecroft,  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Wallingford.  Witness — Alexander  de  Stallis,  then  mayor  of 
Wallingford.  (c.  1260.)  [Mutilated.}  Ch.  31. 

A  declaration  of  E.,  archdeacon  of  Berks.,  that  a  synod  having  been 
held  in  the  church  of  the  priory  of  Wallingford  during  the  vacancy  of 
the  See  of  Salisbury,  no  claim  shall  hereafter  be  made,  nor  the  liberties 
or  privileges  of  the  priory  be  disturbed  in  consequence  thereof. 

Dated  in  the  vigil  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  1 246.  Ch.  32. 

Convention,  dated  35  Hen.  Ill,  made  between  Geoffrey  the  prior  of 

Wallingford  and  convent  there  and  Isabel [A  fragment} 

Ch.  33. 

Decision  of  Walter,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  with  reference  to  the 
differences  existing  between  the  rector  of  St.  Leonard,  Wallingford,  and 
Ralph,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John.  [Mutilated} 

Dated  ist  year  of  his  pontificate,  i.  e.  1263.          Ch.  34. 

Isabella of  Wallingford  quit-claims  to  Peter  de 

master  and  the  sisters  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  Walling- 
ford, her  right  in  that  tenement  in  which  she  was  accustomed  to 
dwell,  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  35. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  Robert  of  the  Hall  ('de  Aula'),  grants  to  the  church 
of  Wallingford  land  lying  between  the  land  of  Kuth  his  brother  and 
the  land  of  Hubert  de  Hechfeld ;  also  with  his  body  he  grants  to 
them  a  messuage  lying  between  the  house  of  William  Barat  and  the 
house  of  Ralph  Cruday  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  39. 

Judgment  in  a  suit  in  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford 
are  plaintiffs  and  Ralph  Canute  of  Redburne  defendant,  commanding 
the  said  Ralph  to  give  up  certain  property  under  a  penalty  of  20  marks, 
(c.  1260.)  [Mutilated}  Ch.  38. 

Richard  le  Wythebolt,  with  the  assent  of  Lynina  his  wife,  grants 
to  Robert  de  Cuxham  and  Norgana  his  wife  for  4  marks  of  silver 
the  whole  of  that  messuage  with  a  curtilage  in  the  parish  of  St. 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  17 

BERKS. 

Leonards,  Wallingford.    (0.1270.)    "Witness — Nicholas  the  goldsmith, 
then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  40. 

Hubert  de  Hethfeld  grants  in  frankalmoigne  rents  of  55.  6d.  going 
out  of  certain  lands  held  of  him  by  Henry  de  Furno,  for  the  sustenta- 
tion  of  one  wax  candle  of  two  pounds  in  weight  to  burn  before  the 
image  of  St.  Mary  in  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  43. 

The   prior  and   convent  of  Wallingford   demise   to 

Barbor  (Barbitonsori)  of  Wallingford,  one  place  with  a  selar  or  solar 

in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford,  for 

[Mutilated.] 

Dated  1 309.     Witness — John  Maryot,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Ch.  44. 

Mutilated  deed  reciting  differences  between  William  de  Kirkeby, 
prior  of  Wallingford,  and  Henry  de  Horsyndon,  rector,  and  the 
parishioners  of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater,  in  Wallingford. 
(c.  1280.)  Ch.  45. 

Matilda,  formerly  the  wife  of  Richard  de  Morton,  quit-claims  to 
John  de  Luchiis  and  Eve  his  wife,  for  half  a  mark,  all  her  right  in  lod. 
of  annual  rent,  which  she  and  her  husband  received  from  a  tenement 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford. 

Dated  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  16  Ed.  I.     Ch.  50. 

William  le  Coveror  of  Wallingford,  grants  to  Richard  de  Louches 
of  Wallingford,  one  messuage  with  a  curtilage  in  the  parish  of  the 
Holy  Trinity. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Peter  in  Cathed.,  3  Ed.  II.  Witness— John  Maryot,  then 
mayor.  Ch.  53. 

Alice  and  Joan,  daughters  and  heirs  of  Bartholomew  de  Henlee  of 

Wallingford,  grant  to  Richard  de  Louches,  son  and  heir  of  John,  the 

whole  of  their  house  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Less,  Wallingford. 

Dated  the  Friday  after  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr, 

3  Ed.  II.    Witness — John  Maryot,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Ch.  54. 

Richard  Gratard,  son  of  Roger  Gratard,  grants  to  Richard  de 
Louches  of  Wallingford  the  whole  of  that  place  with  the  Barbicans 
near  the  east  gate  of  Wallingford,  and  also  the  place  beyond  the  east 
gate. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation,  7  Ed.  II.  Ch.  56. 

Joan  Corteys  of  Wallingford,  grants  to  Thomas  de  Berewyk,  and 
Isabella  his  wife  of  the  same  place,  one  piece  of  land  in  Corteyselane. 
Witness — John  Maryot,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1 1  Ed.  II.  Ch.  58. 

Richard  de  Chaddesleye  and  Thomas  de  Knokyn  appointed  by 
Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  visit  the  archdeaconry  of  Oxford, 
certify  that  they  have  examined  the  privileges,  muniments  and  other 


18  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

BERKS. 

instruments  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  concerning  the 

appropriation  of  the  church  of  Aston,  a  pension  of  loos,  from  the 

church  of  Gersingdon,  75.  from  the  church  of  Chinnor,  a  portion  of 

the  tithe  of  Mongewell  estimated  at  one  mark,  and  los.  from  Tonfeld. 

Dated  at  Bampton,  9  Kal.  April,  1319.  Ch.  59. 

Joan  Corteys,  daughter  and  heir  of  William  Corteys  of  Wallingford, 

grants   to  Thomas  de  Berewyk  the  whole  of  her   tenement   in  the 

parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford.     Witness — Nich.  de  la  Barre, 

then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 

the  evangelist,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  65. 

Joan  Corteys,  daughter  and  heir  of  William  Corteys  of  Wallingford, 

quit-claims  to  Thomas  de  Berewyk  of  Wallingford  all  her  right  in  a 

tenement  situated  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford. 

Witness — Nicholas  de  la  Barre,  then  mayor. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Wednesday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 

the  evangelist,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  66. 

Convention  by  which  William  Heron,  the   prior,  and  convent  of 

Wallingford  demise  to  Richard  le  Maston  and  Alice  his  wife  the  half 

of  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford,  for  their 

lives,  paying  annually  35. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John, 

1328.  Ch.  70. 

Convention  dated  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary,  9  Ed. 

Ill,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  demise  to  John 

Bate,  junior,  of  Milton,  one  toft  lying  in  the  parish  of  Holy  Trinity, 

Wallingford,   for   twenty   years,  paying   annually   for  the   same    28. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  79. 

John,  son  of  Thomas  Berewyk  of  Wallingford,  junior,  grants  to 
John  de  Berewyk,  his  elder  brother,  two  of  the  granges,  one  well  and 
a  curtilage  in  the  parish  of  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Friday  in  the  vigil  of  St.  Mary  Magda- 
lene, 9  Ed.  III.  Ch.  80. 

John  de  Touke  grants  to  William  Heron,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Wallingford,  all  his  lauds  in  Wallingford  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of 
John,  earl  of  Cornwall. 

Dated  at  Clopcote,  6  March,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  Si. 

Convention  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  demise 
to  Richard  le  Irmonger  and  Juliana  his  wife  for  seven  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  43.  6d.,  their  tenement  with  the  houses  thereon  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Martin,  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  St.  Thomas'  day,  10  Ed.  III.     Witness- 
Richard  lEoryn,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  83. 

William  Badecock  of  Wallingford  grants  to  John  Gary  of  Wallingford 
and  Joan  his  wife  his  tenement  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the 
Greater. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Hilary  the  bishop,  14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  85. 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  19 

BERKS. 

Eoger  Gerard  of  Wallingford  grants  to  ....  Tylewyne  a  tene- 
ment in  Wallingford.  John  Mariot,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford after  the  feast  of  the  Circumcision. 

1 6  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.]  Oh.  87. 

"William  Heron,  prior  of  Wallingford,  grants  to  William  Basing, 
tailor,  a  tenement  with  a  curtilage  within  the  borough  of  Wallingford, 
for  four  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  25.  6d. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Conception  of  the  B.V.M.,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  91. 

Walter  Pynfold  of  Abingdon  grants  to  Thomas  Leper  and  Agnes 

his  wife  of  Morton,  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater, 

Wallingford  ...  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  94. 

A  certificate  of  John  de  Wyly,  rector  of  Semelegh,  Salisbury  diocese, 

and  commissary  of  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  that  he  has  audited  the 

account  of  Richard  Knight,  sacrist  of  the  priory  of  Wallingford,  who 

served  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Wallingford,  during  a  vacancy 

from    Michaelmas    1349    to  the  date  of  this  charter,   and  a  sum  of 

255.  6%d.  is  due,  which  is  allowed  to  him  for  his  services. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  vigil  of  All  Saints,  1355.        Ch.  95. 
John  ....  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Walter  atte  Hegge  a  tofte  of 
land  in  the  parish  of  Holy  "Trinity,  Wallingford,  lying  near  a  lane 
called  Curteys  lane.     [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of 

40  Ed.  III.  Ch.  104. 

Charter  [mutilated]  of  Edward,  Prince  of  Wales,  granting  to  the 

prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  four  pounds  of  land  and  rents  of  the 

fee &c. 

Dated  4ist  year  of  the  king  his"  father  [Ed.  III.]  Ch.  106. 

Edward,  Prince  of  Wales,  &c.,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Wallingford  his  licence  to  acquire  40  solidatas  of  land  within  his  fee. 
Dated  at  Plympton,  26  May  ....  Ed.  III.  Ch.  108. 
William  Reynaldyn  of  Wallingford,  after  reciting  that  Gregory,  for- 
merly the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  had  granted  to  Richard 
Mariot  two  selds  near  his  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the 
Greater,  and  one  other  place  near  the  said  tenement,  paying  annually 
for  the  2  selds  6s.  6d.  and  to  the  sacrist  of  the  priory  for  the  other 
place  i  Sd.  as  is  contained  in  a  certain  writing,  the  rents  being  in  arrear, 
and  discord  happening  between  the  prior  and  convent  and  the  heirs 
of  Richard,  the  said  William  covenants  that  if  the  rents  be  wholly  or 
in  part  unpaid,  the  prior  and  convent  may  distrain  on  his  tenement 
which  was  formerly  John  Mariot's  for  such  arrears. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  44  Ed.  III.         Ch.  no. 
Alice,  daughter  and  heir  of  William  Skyppe  of  Wallingford,  grants 
to  Roger  de  Molberre  a  messuage  in  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  St the  pope,  44  Ed. 

III.  Ch.  in. 

Alice  Eoliot  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Reginald  Wylder,  chaplain,  and 
Richard  Redeford,  the  whole  of  her  tenement  in  Wallingford. 

c  2 


20  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

BERKS. 

Dated   at  Wallingford   the   Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Assumption  B.  V.  M.,  49  Ed.  III.     Witness— Thomas  Bene- 

cheff,  then  mayor.  Ch.  116. 

Roger  Cole  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Henry  Redyng  of  Wallingford 

and  Richard  Coket  of  Abyndon  the  whole  of  his  tenement  with  a 

curtilage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martins,  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 

Laurence,   i  Rich.  II.    Witness— Thomas  Benshef,  mayor  of 

Wallingford.  Ch.  118. 

Alice  Foliot  of  Wallingford  confirms  to  sir  John  Kentwode,  kt.,  John 

Arblaster   and   Henry   Maundevile,   the  whole  of  her  tenement   in 

Wallingford. 

Dated   at   Wallingford   the   Thursday   before   the   feast  of    St. 

Laurence  ....  Rich.  II.     Witness — Thomas  BenchefF,  then 

mayor.  Ch.  119. 

....  of  Wallingford  grants  to  sir  John  ....  and  Henry  Mande- 

vyle  of  Middelstoke,  land  in  Wallingford.    \Fragment.~\ 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  i  Rich.  II.          Ch.  120. 

John  Manyng,  clerk,  grants  to  Henry  Deme  of  Walyngford  and 

Ellen  his  wife,  all  lands,  rents,  tenements,  &c.,  in  which  he  and  sir 

John  Hogecote,  clerk,  were  enfeoffed  in  the  villages  and   fields    of 

Wallingford  and  Clopcote. 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  4 2  Rich.  II.    Witness — Richard 

ate  Felde,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  121. 

John  Estburi  grants  to  William  Wodeward  and  Emma  his  wife  of 
Wallingford,  for  their  lives,  a  certain  tenement  opposite  the  gate  of  the 
church  of  the  priory,  paying  annually  1 35.  \d. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew,  1 2  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  126. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  the  two  tenements,  formerly  John  Brouns' 
of  Slottesford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford, 
belonging  to  Juliana  Gary,  are  charged  with  an  annual  rent  of  35.  due 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  as  appears  by  their  evidences, 
which  rent  is  reduced  to  xijcZ.  for  a  term  of  29  years,  at  the  end  of 
which  term  it  will  again  be  35.  as  before. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Monday  next   after   the  feast  of  St. 

Faith,  17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  128. 

Letters  patent,  being  an  Inspeximus  charter  of  King  Henry  IV, 

dated  27  March,  4th  year  of  his  reign,  to  the  effect  that  the  roll  of 

taxations  of  Saruin  diocese,  made  20  Ed.  I,  has  been  inspected  and 

an  exemplification  granted  to  John  Stoke,  prior  of  Wallingford,  under 

the  seal  of  the  Exchequer,  of  the  amounts  paid  by  the  said  priory. 

Ch.  129. 

Richard  Horlok  of  Wallingford  grants  to  Robert  Haward  and 
Magote  his  wife  one  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater, 
Wallingford,  with  the  half  of  one  grange  and  one  garden  adjacent, 
paying  annually  2os. 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  10  March,  n  Hen.  IV.     Witness — John 
Derby,  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  130. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  21 

BERKS. 

Robert  Ha  ward  of  Wallingford  and  Magote  his  wife  grant  to  master 
Geoffrey  Prentys  and  others  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  Wallingford  in 
the  parish  of  All  Saiuts. 

Dated  at  "Wallingford,  19  July,  12  Hen.  IV.  Witness — John 
Derby,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford.  Ch.  131. 

Robert  Haward  grants  to  Thomas  Swalewyk  and  others  a  tenement 

situated  in  the  parish  of Wallingford.     [Mutilated. .] 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Thursday  ....  feast  of  St.  Hilary 
Hen.  IV.  Ch.  132. 

Robert  Dunham  and  Joan  his  wife  quit-claim  to  John  Pape,  junior, 
of  Wallingford,  all  their  right  in  a  messuage  situated  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  in  the  feast  of  the  Trinity,  3  Hen.  V. 
Witness — Richard  Horloke,  then  mayor  of  Wallingford. 

Ch.  133. 

Richard  ate  Brugge  of  Wallingford  grants  to  John  Seward,  senior,  of 
Chilton  and  others  a  toft  of  land  in  the  parish  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Wallingford Henry  V.  [Fragment.]  Ch.  134. 

Indenture  reciting  the  agreement  between  Gregory,  formerly  the 
prior  of  Wallingford,  and  Richard  Maryot  of  Wallingford,  concerning 
two  selds  and  a  vacant  place  demised  to  the  said  John  at  6s.  8d.  annual 
rent,  which  selds  and  place  are  now  demised  to  John  Mey  and  Alice 
his  wife  for  18  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  45. 

Dated  at  Wallingford,  1422,  i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  135. 

Sir  John  Kyng,  chaplain,  and  John  Herdyngton  grant  to  John 
Tylton  and  others  a  messuage  and  garden  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints, 
Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford  the  Friday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary  the 
bishop,  9  Hen.  VI.  Witness — John  Warfeld,  then  mayor  of 
Wallingford.  Ch.  136. 

John  Tyltun,  John  Walys,  John  Lychfeld,  chaplain,  John  Masun 
and  Thomas  Parvecote  grant  to  John  Warfeld,  senior,  the  whole  of  a 
messuage  with  a  garden  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  Wallingford ;  also 
a  croft  in  the  same  parish. 

Dated  13  Feb.,  15  Hen.  VI.  Witness— John  Warfeld  aforesaid, 
then  mayor.  Ch.  137. 

Robert  ....  of  Wallingford,  chandler,  quit-claims  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Wallingford  all  right  in  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford,  which  he  held  of  the  said  priory. 

Dated  in  the  feast  of  St.  Swithin,  25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  138. 

A  receipt  given  by  Richard  Rudhale,  sub-collector  of  the  pope,  to  the 
prior  of  Wallingford  for  75.  due  for  procurations. 

Dated  2  May,  1457,  35  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  139. 

Indenture  dated  in  the  feast  of  St.  George  ....  Hen.  VI,  by 
which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wallingford  grant  to  Lawrence 
Haweman,  mayor,  and  the  commonalty  of  Wallingford,  certain  lands 
and  rents.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  140. 


22  CALENDAE  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BERKS. 

Indenture  dated  30  March,  18  Ed.  IV,  by  which  Thomas  Richard, 

late  of  London,  and  others,  bind  themselves  to  pay  certain  sums  of 

money,  amounting  in  the  whole  to  £166  i8s.  4$.,  for  the  prior  and 

convent  of  Wallingford,  who  grant  them  with  certain  exceptions  their 

priory.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  145. 

Thomas  Leper  and  Agnes  his  wife,  of  Wallingford,  quit-claim  to 

William    Frethorne,  John    Frethorne    and    William   Elys    all    their 

right  in  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Greater,  Wallingford. 

Dated  at  Wallingford   the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

apostles  St.  Philip  and  St.  James,  19  Ed.  IV.       [Broken  seal.] 

Gli.  146. 

Indenture  by  which  William  Hardewyke,  S.  T.  B.,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Wallingford,  lease  to  John  Trevell,  for  a  term  of  20  years, 

at  an  annual  rent  of  si*  marks,  their  tithes  of 

Dated  2  Rich.  III.     [Partly  illegible]  Ch.  147. 

Charter  (indented)  dated  28  Dec.,  2  Rich.  Ill,  by  which  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Wallingford  grant  to  Thomas  Godard  the  whole  of  their 
fishery  at  ....  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  405.  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  148. 

John  Thornton,  S.  T.  P.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  grant 

to  Robert  Tendale,  burgess  of  Wallingford,  one  piece  of  land  lying  within 

a  close  called  '  bodecroffte,'  for  sixty  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  65.  Sd. 

Dated  12  June,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  150. 

John  Thornton,  S.  T.  P.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  demise 
to  William  Adene,  sen.,  and  Thomas  Aclene,  his  brother,  of  Wallingford, 
one  close,  called  the  Colnhouse  close,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
405.  Dated  12  Aug.,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  151. 

Indenture  dated  6  Oct.,  17  Hen.  VII,  by  which  John  Thornton, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  engage  to  deliver  to  William 
Adene  the  elder,  of  Wallingford,  on  the  ist  of  May,  1503,  at  the  latest, 
100  quarters  of  malt  for  a  certain  sum  of  money  received.  Ch.  152. 

Bond  by  which  John  Thornton,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford, 
under  a  penalty  of  £20,  agree  to  pay  to  John,  the  abbot  of  Reading,  £15 
by  three  yearly  instalments. 

Dated  at  their  chapter-house,  13  May,  18  Hen.  VII.        Ch.  153. 

A  receipt  given  by  Henry,  the  abbot  of  Rewley,  to  the  prior  of 
Wallingford  for  515.  ^\d.  for  the  first  half  of  a  subsidy  granted  to  the 
king  by  convocation.  Dated  21  Oct.,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  154. 

Indenture  made  1 2  April,  2 1  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Henry 

prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford,  demise  to  John  Hygg  a  tenement 
with  a  garden  adjacent  for  40  years.  Ch.  155. 

Receipt  given  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes  to  the  prior  of 
Wallingford  for  2*.,  being  the  first  half  of  a  subsidy  granted  to  the  king 
by  the  clergy  of  Canterbury,  from  the  church  of  Jtfewyntone. 

Dated  2  May,  1512.  Ch.  156. 

An  acknowledgment  of  Henry,  abbot  of  Rewley,  and  the  convent 
11 1 ere,  collectors  of  the  first  half  of  the  subsidy  in  the  archdeaconry  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  23 

BERKS. 

Oxford  in  the  last  convocation  of  the  clergy,  granted  to  the  king,  to 
have  received  of  the  prior  of  Wallingford,  for  their  spiritualities 
and  temporalities,  1025.  gd.  Dated  10  May,  4  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  157. 
An  acknowledgment  given  by  the  prior  of  the  Blessed  Mary  and 
St.  Nicholas  of  Ledes,  Canterbury  diocese,  collectors  of  the  second  half 
of  a  subsidy  granted  by  the  clergy  to  the  king  6  Feb.  1511,  to  the 
prior  of  Wallingford  for  2s.  in  Newinton. 

Dated  12  Dec.,  1512.  Ch.  158. 

John  Clare,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wallingford  demise  to  John 
Hanson  the  whole  of  their  land,  and  an  island  in  the  suburb  of 
Wallingford,  for  3 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  18  Nov.,  7  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  159. 

A  paper  containing  a  covenant  for  reparations  of  all  the  buildings 

granted,  &c.      Signed — Griffith  Payne,  and  indorsed  for  roomes  in 

Wallingford.     [Paper.}  Ch.  160. 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

ADDINGTON,  BOTTLE  CLEYDON,  and  BAMPTON, 
Oxon.  Fine  made  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purification 
B.V.M.,  7  Hen.  VII,  between  Thomas  Kebeell,  sergeant  at  law,  Robert 
Monie,  clerk,  Thomas  Entwesill,  William  Strode,  John  Lolle,  and 
Thomas  Jakes,  querents,  and  sir  Edward  Hastynges  of  Hastynges, 
kt.,  and  Mary  his  wife,  deforciarits  of  the  manor  of  Adyngton,  15 
messuages,  500  acres  of  land,  200  acres  of  meadow,  300  acres  of 
pasture,  4  acres  of  brushwood,  20  acres  of  marsh,  loos,  rent,  and  the 
rents  of  lib.  pepper  and  lib.  cummin  with  appurtenances  in  Adyngton, 
and  Botelcleydon,  co.  Bucks. ;  and  of  the  manor  of  Bampton,  with 
appurtenances,  and  of  4  messuages,  400  acres  of  land,  100  acres  of 
meadow,  60  acres  of  pasture,  3  acres  of  wood,  5  acres  of  brushwood, 
20  acres  of  marsh,  and  loos,  rent  in  Bampton,  co.  Oxon,  which  said 
manors,  etc.  are  acknowledged  to  be  the  right  of  the  said  Thomas 
Kebeel  and  others,  they  paying  to  the  said  Edward  and,.  Mary  600 
marks  of  silver.  Buckinghamshire  Charters,  61. 

AG-ECOTE.  Sir  Walter  de  Hyda  grants  to  sir  Roger  de  Mulent, 
bp.  Cov.  and  Lich.,  the  whole  of  his  land  which  he  has  in  a  tenement 
of  Agecote,  with  messuages,  rents,  and  services,  to  hold  the  same  for 
ever  of  John  de  Englefeld  and  his  heirs,  paying  annually  to  the  said 
John  and  his  heirs  one  clove ;  for  which  concession  the  said  Roger 
gave  20  marks  sterling,  (c.  1272-3.)  Ch.  66. 

BITTLESDEN,  Abbey  of.  Memorandum  that  Wednesday  after 
the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose  the  bishop,  a  citation  was  issued  by  H.,  Prior 
of  Lenton,  and  conservator  of  the  privileges  and  indulgences  of  the 
Cistercian  order  in  the  province  of  Canterbury,  to  the  sub-prior  of 
Esseby  and  the  rector  of  Codesford,  to  admonish  Ralph,  vicar  of 
Tornebr'  (Thornborough),  in  the  deanery  of  Bucks.,  and  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Luffeld  to  abstain  from  all  molestation  towards  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Bittlesden,  failing  obedience  to  which  monition  to  cite 


24  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS. 

them  to  appear  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin,  Nottingham,  on 
Monday  next  after  the  Ascension  of  our  Lord.    [  With  sedl.~] 

Dated  at  Lenton,  1251.         Ch.  9 1 . 

BRADWELL,  Priory  of.  Charter  setting  forth  the  grant  of  the 
priory  of  Bradwell  to  William  Holgyll,  clerk,  Thomas  Stanley,  esq., 
John  Gostwyke  and  Thomas  Cromwell  by  sir  John  Longueville,  kt. 
(by  heirship,  founder  of  the  same),  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Wolsey, 
archbishop  of  York,  with  a  recital  of  their  concession  to  the  said  arch- 
bishop. [Much  mutilated.']  Dated  .  .  .  .  16  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  63. 

CLIFTON,  EMBERTON,  and  PETTESHO.  John  Bartel- 
men  of  Emberton  grants  to  sir  Henry  le  Chaumberleyn,  rector  of  the 
church  of  Cumberworth,  the  whole  of  his  capital  messuage  in  Emberton, 
i6%d.  and  %  of  annual  rent  and  certain  parcels  of  land  in  Clifton, 
Emberton,  and  Pettesho,  together  with  the  reversion  of  3  roods  of  land 
upon  Kersewelle  furlang  after  the  decease  of  Roger  Gerebray,  paying 
to  the  chief  lord  the  accustomed  service,  and  to  the  fraternity  of  St. 
John  of  Jerusalem  annually  id. 

Dated  at  Pettesho  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Bar- 
tholomew the  apostle,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  67. 

HADDENHAM.  Proceedings  in  the  bishop  of  Lincoln's  court 
against  Henry  de  Swanebourn,  vicar  of  Hadenham,  for  non-residence 
and  dilapidations  of  his  house  and  chancel  of  the  church,  and  for  de- 
mising the  fruits  and  oblations  of  his  vicarage  to  Alan  Arches  a  laick  to 
farm,  with  examination  of  witnesses  concerning  the  same.  [An.  1316.] 

Ch.  68.  68*. 

HANSLAPE.  Simon  le  Veel  of  Hamslape  grants  to  Joan  Roger 
of  the  same  place  a  messuage  in  Hamslape. 

Dated   at  Hamslape  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Augustine,  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  69. 

Joane  Rogger  of  Hampslape  grants  to  Simon  le  Veel  of  the  same 
place,  and  Joane  his  wife,  the  whole  of  that  tenement  and  land  which 
she  has  in  the  village  of  Hampslap  of  the  gift  of  Simon,  formerly 
father  of  the  said  Simon,  paying  annually  2d.  to  the  chaplain  of  the 
parish  church  of  Hamslape  for  2  masses. 

Dated  at  Hampslap  the  Tuesday  in  the  feast  of  the  Assumption 
B.V.M.,  37  Ed.  III.  Ch.  70. 

Richard  Veel  of  Hamslap  grants  to  Simon  Veel  of  the  same  place,  his 
brother,  and  Joane  his  wife,  one  curtilage  and  garden  situate  in  Longe- 
stret  in  the  same  village.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated 6  Rich.  II.         Ch.  71. 

HOGSTON.  William  de  Bermingham  grants  to  Richard  de 
Egebaston,  son  of  sir  Richard  de  Egebaston,  kt.,  one  messuage  in  the 
village  of  Hoggeston  which  William  Dragun  formerly  held,  and  6 
acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  the  same  village,  paying  annually  for  the 
same  35.  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Dorton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Annun- 
ciation B.V.M.,  3  Ed.  III.  Ch.  72. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  25 

BUCKS. 

IVINGHOE,  Priory  of.  Letter  of  Thomas  a  Becket,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  confirming  to  the  religious  of  the  wood  of  Ivinghou  all 
their  possessions  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  William,  bishop  of 
Winchester,  and  confirmed  by  Henry  his  successor,  as  well  as  the  gifts 
of  Milo  Neiremut  and  William  de  Pichenestorre  and  all  their  other 
possessions,  (c.  1166.)  [Printed  in  the  Monasticon,  iv.  p.  269.] 

Ch.  73- 

LOUGHTON  (Great).  William,  son  of  John  de  Loughton, 
rector  of  the  church  of  Great  Loughton,  grants  to  Ivo  de  Loughton  his 
brother,  and  Cecilia,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Stoke  Hammond,  the 
principal  messuage,  land,  rents,  etc.,  which  he  had  by  the  gift  and 
concession  of  the  said  Ivo  in  the  village  and  territory  of  Great 
Loughton. 

Dated  at  Loughton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  Purification  of  the 
B.V.M.,  22  Ed.  I.  Ch.  74. 

MISSENDEN  (Great).  Sentence  in  the  ecclesiastical  court  for 
the  validity  of  the  will  of  Edmund  Hampden,  esq.,  late  of  Great  Mis- 
senden,  and  for  the  revocation  of  letters  of  administration  previously 
granted.  Ch.  75. 

NETHESCHEVIL.  Agnes,  relict  of  William  le  Frankeleyn  of 
Netheschevil,  quit-claims  to  Adam  the  clerk,  son  of  William  Tork  of 
Muresley,  all  her  right  in  2  roods  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Nethes- 
chevil, in  a  certain  culture  called  Mereforlong. 

Dated  at  Netheschevil  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Lawrence,  21  Ed.  I.  Ch.  76. 

NEWPORT  PAGNELL.     Robert  le  Somme  demises  to  Simon 

de in    Newport    Pagnel,   Matilda   his  wife,  and a 

messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjacent  in  Newport  Pagnel.     [Mutilated.] 
Dated  there  the  Monday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  2 1  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  75*. 

QTJAINTCXN".  Jordan,  brother  of  the  house  of  St.  John  of  Ayles- 
bury,  and  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  same  place,  acknowledge  to 
have  received  half  a  virgate  of  land  with  a  meadow  in  the  fields  of 
Quenton  of  William,  son  of  Robert  Lambert  of  Aylesbury,  paying 
annually  to  the  said  William  and  his  heirs  75.,  with  a  clause  for  pay- 
ment of  a  relief  on  the  death  of  the  principal  brother  of  the  house  for 
the  same  land.  (0.1240.)  Ch.  62. 

SATTNDERTON.  Alice,  relict  of  Richard  le  Chapman  of  Santer- 
don,  widow,  grants  to  John  her  son  her  whole  dowry  in  2  crofts 
which  were  formerly  Reginald  le  Syvekere's  in  Santerdon.  (c.  1 280.) 

Ch.  77. 

SIPPENHAM  (Manor  of).  Indenture  made  n  Nov.,  21  Eliza- 
beth, 1579,  between  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  etc.,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Wolstane  Dixe,  citizen  and  alderman  of  London,  of  the  other  part, 
that  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  .£1500  the  said  earl  demises  to  the 
said  Wolstane  the  manor  of  Sippenham  als.  Sipnam  for  200  years  with 
power  of  redemption.  Ch.'jS. 


26  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS. 

STEWKLEY  (Little).  List  of  free  tenants  and  natives  of  Little 
Stewkley.  Temp.  Ed.  I. 

Court  of  Ralph  de  Styvecle  held  there  the  Monday  next  before 
the  feast  of  St.  Hillary,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  80. 

The  will  of  Alice  Depes,  widow,  of  Little  Stukeley. 

Dated  1454.     Proved  3rd  September,  1454.         Ch.  81. 

STOKE  GOLDINGTON.  Fragment  of  a  charter  relating  to  the 
grant  of  lands,  etc.,  in  Stoke  Goldington. 

Dated  at  Stoke  Goldington  the  Monday  in  the  feast  of  the  An- 
nunciation B.V.M.  ...  Ed.  III.  Ch.  79. 

TWYPOKD.  Public  instrument  under  the  hands  of  John  Lec- 
hamsted,  clerk,  notary  public,  dated  Feb.  13,  1396,  concerning  an 
exchange  between  John  de  Buckyngham,  rector  of  Carleton  near 
Buckingham,  Line.  dioc.  (sic),  and  master  Richard  Cloop,  rector  of 
Twyford  near  Buckingham.  Ch.  65. 

VACHE.  Release  given  by  Anthony  Restwold  de  le  Vache,  co. 
Bucks.,  to  Michael  Hawtry,  gent.,  of  all  kinds  of  actions,  suits,  etc., 
from  the  beginning  of  the  world  to  the  date  of  the  present  writing. 

Dated  2 1  May,  2  and  3  Philip  and  Mary.         Ch.  64 . 

WADDESDON.  Declaration  of  Robert  Bennet,  clerk,  as  to  the 
holding  the  first  portion  of  the  rectory  of  Waddesdon. 

Dated  22  Deer.,  1660.         Ch.  83. 

Presentation  of  Robert  Bennet  to  the  second  portion  of  the  rectory  of 
Waddesdon  by  Philip,  lord  Wharton,  the  patron. 

Dated  22  Feb.,  1660.         Ch.  84. 

WHADDON  Manor  als.  Giffards.  Deed  reciting  that  Philip, 
lord  Wharton,  and  Jane  his  wife  claim  to  them  and  their  heirs  the 
moiety  of  the  manor  of  Whaddon  als.  Giffards  and  ofEatori  als.  Water- 
eaton,  together  with  the  moieties  of  other  lands  in  the  county  of 
Bucks.,  and  praying  that  the  same  may  be  inrolled  on  record.  As 
witness  their  hands  28  Nov.  1651. 

Inrolled  in  the  Common  Pleas,  Michaelmas  term.         Ch.  82. 

WLNCHENDON  (Over).  Presentation  of  Mr.  Richard  Bryan  to 
the  vicarage  of  Over  Winchendon,  Bucks.,  by  Philip,  lord  Wharton, 
etc.,  and  lady  Jane  Wharton  his  wife. 

Dated  2fth  Sept.,  1654.          Ch.  88. 

WINSLOW.  Memorandum  from  the  Winslow  court  roll,  19 
Hen.  VI.  William  Thomelyn  of  Shepton  surrenders  certain  land  to  the 
use  of  William  Smyth  and  his  heirs.  Ch.  85. 

Memorandum  from  the  Winslow  court  roll,  19  Ed.  IV.  Thomas 
Power  surrendered  into  the  hands  of  the  lord  a  toft  with  2  acres  of 
land  to  the  use  of  Walter  Palmer  and  Elizabeth  his  wife.  Ch.  86. 

Release  from  Richard  Graunte  of  London,  salter,  to  Walter  Palmer 
of  Winslow,  co.  Bucks.,  chapman,  of  all  kinds  of  actions  from  the 
beginning  of  the  world  to  this  present  date. 

Dated  at  London,  16  Oct.,  8  Hen.  VII.         Ch.  87. 

WOBUBN.      Indenture   made   3   May,  37  Hen.  VIII,  between 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  27 

BUCKS. 

Margaret  Thomson  of  Hurste,  co.  Berks.,  widow,  and  Thomas  Hyde  of 
Hurste  of  the  one  part,  and  Edmund  Rydyng  of  Chalfont  St.  Giles  of 
the  other  part,  being  a  lease  of  a  field  called  '  Gaysefyld,'  in  the  parish 
of  Wooburn,  for  21  years,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  85.  Ch.  89. 

Joan  Gaunt  and  Alice  her  sister,  daughters  of  Thomas  Gaunt  of 
Wouborne,  quit-claim  to  John  Edmound  of  Beknesfeld  all  their  right 
in  a  croft  called  '  Beast  Norchardyn,'  in  the  parish  of  Wouborne,  to- 
gether with  a  common  lane  leading  from  Beknesfeld  to  Maydenheth. 
Dated  at  Beknesfeld,  13  Ed.  IV.         Ch.  90. 


HADDENHAM.  The  account  of  Stephen,  servant  of  the  manor 
of  Hadenham,  from  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan, 
27  Ed.  I,  to  the  Sunday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Peter  ad  Vine,  follow- 
ing. Buckinghamshire  Rolls,  i. 

PITSTON.  View  of  frankpledge  for  the  manor  of  Pytleyston, 
9  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  2. 

ABBEY   OF   NOTTLEY. 

CAVERSHAM,  Oxon.  Indenture  made  23  Dec.,  27  Hen.  VIII, 
between  Richard  Ridge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley  on  the  one 
part,  and  William  Rolte,  sergeant  at  arms,  of  the  other,  being  a  lease  of 
the  church  and  parsonage  of  Caversham,  co.  Oxon,  for  66  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  £8.  Ch.  41. 

CHARDESLEY,  Bucks.  Indenture  made  6  Oct.,  27  Hen.  VIII, 
between  Richard  Ridge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notley  on  the  one 
part,  and  Rowlond  Lymell,  clerk,  of  the  other,  being  a  covenant  to 
serve  the  parish  church  of  Chardesley  in  Bucks.,  and  administer  the 
sacraments,  in  consideration  of  an  annuity  of  ,£5  135.  ^d.}  going  out  of 
the  manor  of  Nether  Winchenden,  during  his  life.  Ch.  40. 

BURTON,  Bucks.     Indenture  made  20  May,  ....  Hen.  VIII, 

between  Richard  Ridge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley  of  the  one 
part,  and  Nycolas  Bothom  of  Asshendon,  yeoman,  of  the  other  part,  re- 
citing a  lease  of  the  3oth  of  Sept.,  2 1  Hen.  VIII,  of  the  rectory  and 
parsonage  of  Durton,  co.  Bucks.,  to  William  Scryvener,  at  a  yearly 
rent  of  £14  135.  4^.,  and  transferring  the  same  to  Nycolas  Botham. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  42. 

MAYDEN  BRADLEY,  Wilts.  Indenture  made  6  Feb.,  26 
Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard  Rydge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley 
lease  to  William  Radisshe  of  Maydenbradley,  co.  Wilts.,  and  his  two 
sons,  the  parsonage  of  Mayden  Bradley,  with  appurtenances  and  tithes, 
fruits,  and  offerings  from  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  for  4 1  years 
next  ensuing,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £16.  Ch.  38. 

SHYRITTG-HAM,  Worf.  Indenture  made  23  June,  30  Hen.  VIII, 
between  Richard  Ridge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley  of  the  one 
part,  and  Henry  Baldwyn  of  Crendon  of  the  other  part,  reciting  a  lease 
dated  8  July,  2  2  Hen.  VIII,  of  the  rectory  of  Shyryngham,  co.  Norfolk, 
to  William  Phillippys  and  Hugh  Bethome  for  40  years,  at  a  rent  of 


28  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS. 

£16  annually,  and  granting  the  remainder  of  such  lease  to  Henry 
Baldwyn  upon  the  same  conditions.  Oh.  43. 

STOKE  LISLE,  Oxon.  Indenture  made  between  John,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward  Lowe  of 
Stokelyle  of  the  other,  being  a  lease  of  the  church  of  Stoke  Lyle,  co. 
Oxon,  with  appurtenances  from  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  B.V.M. 
1525,  for  6 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £6  los. 

Dated  at  Notteley,  6  March,  17  Hen.  VIII.          Ch.  38*. 

SWELL  (Nether),  Glouc.  Indenture  made  1 1  Oct.,  26  Hen.  VIII, 
between  Richard  Ridge,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Notteley  of  the  one 
part,  and  William  Scryvener  als.  William  Harvy  of  Canons  Assheby, 
co.  Northampton,  of  the  other  part,  being  a  lease  of  the  parsonage  and 
rectory  of  Nether  Swell  for  ...  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £6  1 35.  4^. 

Ch.  39. 

PRIORY   OF  RAVENSTONE. 

RAVENSTONE.  John  de  Basingham,  lord  of  Wahull,  grants  to 
"William  the  clerk,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  messuage  near  the 
cemetery,  and  three  acres  of  land  in  Ravenston,  paying  annually  for 
the  same  3$.  sterling,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  i. 

Charter  of  Henry,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  assenting  to  the  foundation  of 
the  priory  of  Ravenstone  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  by  King  Henry 
III,  for  the  souls  of  Peter  Chaceporck  and  Hugh  de  Vynon,  his  uncle, 
in  Ravenstone,  reserving  the  rights  of  the  see  of  Lincoln,  and  those  of 
Ralph  de  Clifford  then  rector  of  the  mother  church  of  Ravenstone. 

Dated  at  Bickeleswad,  4  Nones  Nov.,  1255.         Ch.  2. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  Walter  the  cook,  grants  to  sir  William,  the  prior 
of  Ravenstun,  and  his  successors  in  frankalmoigne,  i^  acre  of  land  lying 
in  the  assart  which  was  formerly  Richard  Tonge's,  for  ever,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  3  pence.  For  this  donation  the  said  prior  gave  to  her  i6s.  8d. 
(c.  1260.)  Ch.  3. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  Walter  the  cook,  grants  to  sir  William,  the  prior 
of  Ravenston,  and  his  successors,  in  frankalmoigne,  i|  acre  of  land,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  %d.  For  this  donation  the  said  prior  gave  her  245.  8d. 
(c.  1260.)  Ch.  4. 

Richard  Tonge  of  Ravenston  grants  to  Walter  the  cook,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  and  for  305.  of  silver,  2\  acres  of  land  with  a 
ditch  and  live  hedge,  at  an  annual  rent  of  ^d.  (c.  1260.)  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.s. 

John,  son  of  Richard  Tonge  of  Ravenston,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  of  Ravenston  and  the  canons  there  in  frankalmoigne  all 
his  right  in  a  ditch  with  a  live  hedge  which  Walter  the  cook  formerly 
bought  of  Richard  his  father,  lying  between  the  assart  of  the  said  John 
on  the  one  part,  and  the  assart  of  the  heirs  of  the  said  Walter  on 
the  other,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  6. 

Richard  de  Clifford,  rector   of  Ravenston,  grants  to  William   de 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  29 

BUCKS. 

Ravenston  and  Christiana  his  wife  that  messuage  with  appurtenances 
which  Edmund  formerly  held  of  the  fee  of  the  church  of  Ravenston. 
(c.  1260.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  6*. 

Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William  de  Ravenston,  grants  to  the  prior 
and  canons  of  Ravenston  all  right  and  claim  in  7  acres  of  land  in  Raven- 
ston which  were  formerly  Walter and  lye  near  the  great  park. 

(c.  1270.)  Ch.  7. 

Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William  de  Ravenston,  grants  to  the  prior 
and  canons  of  St.  Mary  of  Ravenston  in  frankalmoigne  7  acres  of  land 
in  the  fields  of  Ravenston  near  the  great  park.  (c.  1270  )  Ch.  8. 

Nicholas,  son  of  Richard  Thonge  of  Ravenston,  quit-claims  to  the 
prior  and  canons  of  Ravenston  the  whole  of  that  tenement  he  held  of 
them,  namely,  one  messuage  with  a  croft  adjoining  in  Ravenston, 
and  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  has  in  the  assart  called  Thonges- 
tocking,  also  he  gives  to  them  various  rents  for  lands  held  of  him  in 
the  same  assart,  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  9. 

John  Bateman  (I)  of  Ravenston  and  Helen  his  wife  grant  to  master 
John  Kynebelle  of  Filgrave  the  whole  of  their  land  which  lies  by 
divers  parcels  in  a  certain  place  which  is  called  Aylewardesriche  le 
croft. 

Dated  at the  Wednesday  next   after   the   feast  of  St. 

Gregory,  3  Ed.  I.  Ch.  10. 

Charter  by  which  ....  of  Ravenston  grants  to  ...  [Fragment.] 

Ch.  ii. 

John  Gyffe  of  Ravenston  grants  to  William  de  .  .  .  one  messuage 
in  the  village  of  Ravenston  with  a  curtilage  and  appurtenances,  namely, 
that  messuage  which  is  situated  between  a  messuage  of  Thomas  le 
Creton  and  the  messuage  formerly  Philip  de  Gahurst's. 

Dated  at  Ravenston.     [Undated]     (c.  1280.)         Ch.  12. 

William  de  Ravenston  grants  to  Beatrice  his  daughter,  for  her 
homage  and  service,  the  whole  of  that  assart  with  hedges  and  ditches 
which  he  bought  of  Hugh,  son  of  the  provost,  paying  annually  for  the 
same  2S.  o\d.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  13. 

Convention  (indented)  between  R.  .  .  .  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Ravenston  of  the  one  part,  and  Simon  de  Ravenston,  chaplain,  of  the 
other  part,  by  which  the  said  prior  and  convent  demise  to  the  said  Simon 
.  .  .  assart  and  appurtenances  which  they  had  from  Nicholas  Tonge  of 
Ravenston,  in  the  meadow  of  Ravenston,  which  Hugh  Ode  held ;  to 
hold  the  same  for  12  years  from  the  feast  of  St.  Clement,  9  Ed.  I, 
paying  annually  gs.  for  the  same.  Ch.  14. 

Henry  de  Castro  of  Raveneston  demises  to  Hugh  Ode  of  the  same 

place  and'Isabella  his  wife lying  at  Pertronwelle  between  the 

land  of  Henry  Randolf  and  the  land  of  William  Cok,  to  hold  the  same 
for  their  lives  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  6d.     [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
19  Ed.  I.  C7L  15. 

Edith,  daughter  of  William  Aylward,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and 


30  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS, 
convent  of  Ravenston  \  acre  of  land  lying  in  a  place  which  is  called 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Margaret  the  virgin,  25  Ed.  I.  0%.  16. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II,  dated  at  Berwick-upon-Tweed, 
ist  March,  4th  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  of  alienation  to  John  de 
Ravenston  to  enable  him  to  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Ravenston  certain  land  in  exchange  for  other  land  in  the  same  village. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  if. 

William  Amyoun  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Roger,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Ravenston  2  acres  and  3  roods  of  land  with  appurtenances 
in  the  territory  of  Ravenston  for  ever. 

Dated  at  Ravenston,  in  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine  the  martyr, 
6  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1 8. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  27  March, 
7th  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  to  assign  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Ravenston  by  Philip  Alfrich  one  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in 
Ravenston,  in  exchange  for  a  messuage  and  20  acres  of  land  in  the 
same  village.  Ch.  19. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II,  dated  at  Northampton,  4  July, 
[roth  of  his  reign],  being  a  licence  to  Drogo  de  Bararityn  that  he  may  be 
able  to  assign  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ravenston  twenty  acres  of 
brushwood  with  appurtenances  in  Ravenston.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  20. 

Thomas  de  Lyford  and  Joane  his  wife  grant  to  Philip  Tone  of 
Ravenston  and  Matilda  his  wife,  all  their  lands,  tenements,  &c.  which 
they  have  in  Ravenston,  to  hold  the  same  to  them  and  their  heirs  for 
ever.  Dated  at  Ravenston 9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  21. 

Bull  of  pope  John  XXII,  dated  14  Kl.  Jan.,  2nd  year  of  his 
episcopate  [1318],  confirming  the  gift  of  the  church  of  Ravenstone  with 
certain  other  lands  and  possessions  in  the  same  place,  by  King 
Henry  III,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ravenston.  Ch.  22. 

Alice,  relict  of  John  de  Ravenston,  grants  to  Philip  Tone  of 
Ravenston  and  Alice  his  wife  2  acres  i  \  rood  of  land  in  Ravenston 
for  ever. 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Luke  the  evangelist,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  23. 

Henry  de  Warewik  and  Christiana  his  wife  grant  to  Walter 
Wydmot  of  Ravenston  and  Beatrice  his  wife  and  Joane  their  daughter, 
one  rood  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Ravenston  for  ever. 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James 
the  apostle,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  24. 

Henry  de  Warewyk  in  Ravenston  and  Christiana  his  wife  grant  to 
Ely  de  Weston  in  Ravenston  six  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  there. 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Laurence  the  martyr,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  25. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAEY.  31 

BUCKS. 

Henry  de  Mulsho  of  Ravenston  grants  to  sir  Richard  de  Ravenston, 
chaplain,  one  acre  and  one  rood  of  arable  land  and  2  roods  of  meadow 

in  the  field  of one  acre  of  land  in  Scyttho  near  the  land  which 

William  Gyle  holds  of  sir  William  de  Mokelstone,  kt.     [Mutilated.'] 

Dated 4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  26. 

Alice grants  to  sir  Robert,  the   prior,  and  convent  of 

Ravenston  3^  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  and  meadows  of 

to  hold  the  same  for  the  term  of  her  life,  after  her  decease  the  said 
land  to  revert  to  Nicholas  her  husband,  and  after  his  decease  to 
remain  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  for  ever.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 

the  apostle,  7  Ed.  III.  C%.  27. 

Joane  Adecok,  who  was  the  wife  of  Roger  Ingelberd  of  North- 

hampton,  grants  to  John  le  Masun  of  Ravenston,  clerk,  one  acre  of 

arable  land  ....  "Weston  at  '  Le  Smalehegges,'  near  the  land  of  the 

abbot  of  Lavenden.     [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Ravenston, All  Saints,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  28. 

Joane  Adecok,  who  was  the  wife  of  Roger  Ingelberd  of  North- 
hampton,  binds  herself  in  a  bond  to  John  le' Masun  of  Ravenston, 
clerk,  to  pay  to  him  or  his  attorney  in  the  church  of  Ravenston  305. 
at  the  feast  of  Epiphany  following. 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  All 
Souls,  ii  Ed.  III.  Ch.  29. 

Charter  by  which of  Ravenston  grants  to 

his  messuage  in  Ravenston  with  the  houses  built  thereon,  with  a 

curtilage,  garden [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Ravenston  the  Sunday  in ,   15  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  3i. 

Henry,  son  of  William  de  Castro,  grants  to  Hugh  Ode  of  Ravenston 
one  rood  of  arable  land  lying  at  le  Peretrewelle. 

Dated  at  Ravenston  ....  next  after  the  translation  of  St.  Hugh 
the  bishop,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  32. 

John  Pykenham  appoints  John  Lacy  and  Walter  Botayne,  his 
attornies,  to  deliver  seisin  to  William  Trussel,  esq.,  of  his  manor 
of  Ravenston  with  appurtenances,  according  to  the  form  and  effect  of 
a  certain  charter.  Dated  at  London,  2  Feb.,  .  .  Rich.  II.  Ch.  35. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Richard  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  26  Feb., 
2nd  of  his  reign,  granting  licence  to  the  sub-prior  and  brethren  of 
Ravenston  to  elect  a  prior  in  room  of  Eustachius  Bernard  who  had 
resigned.  Ch.  36. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Ravenston,  as  appropriators  of  the  church 
of  Ravenston,  agree  with  William,  the  vicar,  to  augment  the  stipend 
.£3  145.  annually  from  2  farms  pertaining  to  the  priory,  viz.  one  in 
Stoke  called  '  Bery  ferme,'  and  another  in  Ravenston  called  '  Wotteny 
ferme.' 

Dated  in  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Cross,  5  Ed.  IV, 
1465-  Ch.  37- 


32     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS. 
STOKE  GOLDINGTON.     John  Norman  of  Stoke  Goldington 

grants  to    sir  William ,  clerk,  half  an  acre  of  arable  land 

lying  in  the  north  field  of  Stoke  aforesaid  in  a  certain  place  called 
Bradeleye.     [Mutilated.'] 

Dated after  St.  Hilary  the  bishop,  18  Ed.  III.     Ch.  33. 

STOKE  GOLDINGTON,  IKLEE,  PIDDINGTON,  and 
WESTON.  William  de  Haregrave  of  Stoke  Goldington,  chaplain, 
grants  to  the  prior  of  the  church  of  Ravenston  all  his  tenements  in  the 
villages  and  fields  of  Stoke,  Ikelee,  Pyddington,  and  Weston,  which  fall 
to  him  by  heirship,  with  one  messuage  and  thirty  acres  of  land  which 
he  had  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  a  certain  Nich.  the  smith  of 
Ravenston,  &c. 

Dated   at   Stoke   Goldington   the   Sunday   in   the  vigil  of  the 
Assumption,  24  Ed.  III.  Ch.  34. 

WESTON.  Richard  de  Haregrave  of  Stoke  Goldington  grants  to 
John  Lambard  of  Weston,  Joan  his  wife,  and  their  heirs,  i6s.  6d. 
rent  from  6  acres  of  land  and  one  acre  of  meadow  which  the  said  John, 
and  Joan,  and  their  daughters  hold  in  Weston  for  their  lives.  [Muti- 
lated.] Dated Ed.  III.  Ch.  30. 


PRIORY  OF  TICKFORD. 

ASTON,  near  Birmingham.  Proceedings  in  a  cause  relating  to 
the  chapel  of  Yerdele,  against  Simon  and  Henry,  priests,  and  certain 
others  of  Worcester  and  Coventry  dioceses,  on  the  relation  of  William, 
rector  of  the  church  of  Eston,  by  which  it  is  decided  that  the  chapel 
of  Yerdele  is  appurtenant  to  the  mother  church  of  Eston. 

Done  at  Langford,  n  July,  1237.  Ch.  45. 

Fragments  of  charter  reciting  proceedings  in  a  cause  relating  to  the 
chapel  of  Yerdele.  (Proceedings  as  set  out  in  document  no.  45.  q.  v.) 

Ch.  43  &  44. 

Giles  de  Erdinton  grants  to  Thomas  de  la  Hurne,  for  his  homage 
and  service,  his  capital  messuage  in  Eston  near  the  church,  and  the 
whole  meadow  and  moor  in  that  part  called  Stockedemedue  with 
their  appurtenances,  and  24  acres  of  land  in  the  same  village,  for 
which  the  said  Thprnas  gave  in  exchange  a  tenement  in  the  village  of 
Erdington  and  a  rent  of  2±d.  Excepting  the  moor  under  the  mill  of 
Wytton  which  the  said  Thomas  holds  of  Nicholas  Saleman,  paying 
annually  to  the  said  Giles  and  his  heirs  40$.  sterling,  (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  46. 

Richard,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Fonte,  grants  to  William,  son  of  Geoffrey 
Wodard,  for  his  service  and  105.,  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the 
parish  of  Eston,  namely,  that  which  he  has  in  '  Wodeweyeforlonge ' 
and  which  Hugh  de  la  Liche  sometime  held,  paying  annually  one 
clove  at  Easter  for  all  services,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  47. 

John  de  Garys,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tykeford  near  Newport 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  33 

BUCKS. 

Paynel,  have  demised  to  Hugh  de  Hopewas,  canon  of  Lichfield,  and 
John  de  Aston,  chaplain,  the  church  of  Aston  near  Birmingham,  and 
their  parsonage  of  the  said  church,  with  the  tithes  of  corn  of  Aston, 
Wythton,  Dodeton,  Necheles,  and  Erdington,  for  five  years,  paying 
annually  16  marks  sterling. 

Dated  at  Tykeford  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification, 
28  Ed.  Ill,  Ch.  54. 

John,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  Tykeford  authorise  Hugh  de 
Hopewas,  canon  of  Lichfield,  and  John  de  Aston,  to  pay  to  the  chapter 
of  Lichfield  80  marks,  owing  to  the  said  chapter  by  the  prior  and 
canons,  by  name  of  a  certain  annual  pension,  saving  the  allowance  of 
68s.  as  is  expressed  in  an  indenture. 

Dated   at    Tykeford    the   Monday  next    after  the    feast    of   the 
Annunciation,  1354.  Ch.  53. 

CHICHELEY.     John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tykeford  grant  to 

Richard  Smyth  of  Chechele  and  Emma  his  wife  a  messuage  and  five 

acres  of  arable  land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Chechele.     [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Tykeford  the  Friday  in Ed.  III.  Ch.  52. 

Indenture  made  26  July,  5  Hen.  VIII,  between  Thomas  Broke, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tickford,  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Glover 
of  Chich  .  .  .  ,  being  a  lease  of  a  messuage  with  appurtenances  in 

to   hold  the  same  for  60  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  415. 

[Mutilated]  Ch.  60. 

Indenture  made  5  Jan.,  n  Hen.  VIII,  between  Thomas  Broke, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tykford  nye  Newport  Paynel  of  the  one  part, 
and  Christopher  Davese  of  Battyllesdon,  co.  Beds.,  yeoman,  of  the  other 
part,  witnessetli  that  the  said  prior  and  convent  have  received  of  the 
said  Christopher  .£32,  and  have  demised  to  him  all  their  tithe  cornes  in 
the  parish  of  Checheley,  excepting  the  tithe  of  the  manor  of  Thytcthorne, 
for  13  years  ;  paying  for  the  3  first  years  one  peppercorn,  for  the  4th 
year  .£8,  and  for  the  remainder  £10  annually.  Ch.  57. 

NEWPORT  PAGNELL.  Amice,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  de 
Marisco  of  Newport,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Amice,  of  Newport,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  three  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Newport,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  50?.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  48. 

TICKFORD.     John  de  Roden,  in  Newport  Paynel,  grants  to  John 

de  Craule,  jun.,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  one  half  acre  of  land  in  the  fields 

of  Tykeford,  upon  a  culture  called  '  Vorul,'  near  the  land  of  William  de 

Emberton  of  the  one  part,  and  that  of  John  de  Craule,  sen.,  of  the  other. 

Dated  at  Newport  Paynel  the  Tuesday  next   after  the  feast  of 

St.  Peter  ad  Vincula,  17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  49. 

John,  son  of  Peter  Chapman,  of  Newport  Paynel,  grants  to  John  de 
Crawel,  jun.,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the 
field  of  Tykeford  upon  '  Le  Dytchfurlong,' 

Dated  at  Tykeford,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  50. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Richard  II,  dated  at  Westminster  1 2  Dec., 
6th  of  his  reign  ;  being  an  exemplification  of  a  bull  of  Pope  Alexander  IV, 

D 


34  CALENDAE  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

BUCKS. 

dated  at  Viterbo,  6  Ides  Nov.,  3rd  year  of  his  pontificate,  and  confirmed 
by  King  Edward  I,  of  exemption  from  episcopal  jurisdiction  of  the  priory 
of  Tykeford,  a  cell  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Martin  at  Tours.  Ch.  58. 

Letter  from  Guy,  abbot  of  the  monastery  of  Marmonstier,  Tours, 
appointing  Humphrey  Lytelton,  priest,  late  monk  of  St.  Peter's, 
Westminster  (on  the  recommendation  of  John,  abbot  of  Westminster), 
prior  of  the  priory  of  Tickford,  in  the  room  of  William  Pemberton, 
deceased.  [Mutilated.]  Dated (i392)-  Ch.  59. 

Fragment  concerning  an  ecclesiastical  suit.     (c.  1440.)  Ch.  56. 

"WTLLEN.  Citation  from  the  dean  of  arches  to  John,  vicar  of 
fctoke,  William  Wytheberd  and  Richard  Grey,  parishioners  of  Wylien, 
to  appear  before  the  said  dean  or  his  commissary  in  the  church  of  the 
B.  V.  M.  of  arches,  London,  the  3rd  law  day  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  porta  Lateran,  in  an  appeal  on  the  part  of  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Tickford,  in  a  cause  for  providing  the  ornaments  for  the  altar  of  the 
church  of  Wylien.  Dated  9  Kl.  April,  1353.  Ch.  51. 


CAMBRIDGESHIEE. 

ABINGTON  (Little).  Margery,  daughter  and  heir  of  John 
de  Bhey,  of  Little  Abinton,  grants  to  Richard,  brother  of  Peter  le 
Baker,  of  Cambridge,  one  messuage  in  Little  Abinton  and  land  lying 
in  the  fields  of  the  same  village,  with  other  land  in  the  fields  of 
Badberham.  (0.1280.)  (With  seal.)  Cambridgeshire  Charters,  i. 

John  Mansel  of  Little  Abington  grants  to  John  Attebeye  of  the 
same  place,  one  rood  of  land  in  the  field  of  Little  Abington,  at  '  Le 
gore/  at  an  annual  rent  of  \d.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  4. 

Joan  le  Warner,  formerly  wife  of  Thomas  le  Warner,  of  Hyklrisham, 
widow,  grants  to  John  Bonsqueir  of  Little  Abynton  and  Joan  his  wife, 
one  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Little  Abynton. 

Dated  at  Little  Abynton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  2. 

Indenture  made  28  June,  39  Eliz.,  by  which  Philip  Dalton  of 
Lincoln's  Inn,  London,  leases  to  Henry  Amye  of  Hildersham,  Cam- 
bridge, the  rectory  and  parsonage  of  Little  Abington  for  2 1  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  £66  135.  ^d.  Ch.  3. 

ASCHELEY,  SYLVERLEY,  and  CHEVELEY.  Indenture 
made  22  March,  28  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Lancaster  of 
Ascheley,  gentleman,  sells  to  Henry  Everard  of  Denerston,  co.  Suffolk, 
esq.,  his  manors  of  Gynes  and  Sylverley  in  the  county  of  Cambridge, 
with  all  their  appurtenances,  together  with  all  lands,  &c.,  in  the  said 
townships  and  in  Cheveley.  Ch.  5. 

BARENTON  (Manor  of).  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  I, 
dated  at  Strugoill,  18  Oct.,  2oth  year  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  to 
Sir  John  de  Lancaster,  kt.,  and  Annora  his  wife,  to  enable  them  to 
infeoff  Henry  de  Staunton  with  their  manor  of  Barenton  and  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  35 

CAMBRIDGE. 

advowson  of  the  church  of  the  said  manor,  also  to  enable  the  said  Henry 
to  reinfeoff  John  and  Annora  with  the  said  manor  for  their  lives.      Ch.  6. 

BODKESHAM.  Geffrey  the  son  of  Humphrey,  quit-claims  to 
Wimer  de  Holm  and  his  heirs  all  his  right  in  half  a  virgate  and  the 
fourth  part  of  one  virgate  of  land  in  Bodkesham.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  9. 

CAMBRIDGE.  Giffard  de  Yezan,  chamberlain  of  the  Pope, 
acknowledges  to  have  received  of  sir  Thomas  de  Belhus,  sheriff  of  Cam- 
bridge, .£1140  6s.  in  old  money,  weighing  .£1018  95.  id.  in  13  sacks 
of  money  collected  in  England  for  the  holy  land  and  deposited  in  the 
treasury  of  Ely  by  J.,  archbishop  of  Dublin,  and  Ardition,  now  bishop 
of  Mutin.  Dated  at  London,  2  Ides  Feb.,  1285.  Ch.  10. 

Value  and  extent  of  the  manors,  lands,  and  tenements  of  Thomas 
Dalton,  gentleman,  deceased,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  taken  20 
Nov.,  45  Eliz.  Also  of  a  messuage  in  Depden,  co.  Essex.  Ch.  n. 

Copy  of  the  letters  patent  of  King  Charles  I  appointing  Thomas, 
earl  of  Suffolk,  K.G.,  lieutenant  within  the  counties  of  Cambridge  and 
Suffolk.  Signed  by  '  T.  Suffolke '  (on  paper).  Dated  9  May,  ist  year 
of  his  reign.  Ch.  14. 

Appointment  of  Henry  Snagg  as  deputy  lieutenant  of  the  county  of 
Cambridge,  by  the  rt.  hon.  Henry  Bromley,  esq.,  lord  lieutenant,  &c., 
of  the  said  county.  Dated  16  Aug.,  12  Geo.  II.  Ch.  15. 

Orders  promulgated  by  Matthew,  bishop  of  Ely,  to  be  observed  by 
those  who  offer  themselves  for  the  office  of  deacon  or  priest. 

Dated  at  Wilberton,  within  the  island  of  Ely,  i  Sept.,  1662.   Ch.  36. 

William  Thorburgh,  LL.  D.,  warden  of  the  chapel  of  the  Blessed 
Virgin  '  in  mari/  admits  Richard  Bardar,  esq.,  in  full  and  perpetual 
participation  to  all  indulgences  and  privileges  of  the  brethren  and 
sisters  of  the  said  chapel.  Dated  1502.  Ch.  35. 

C AMBRID GE  (Hospital  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist).  William 
de  Gosefeld,  master  of  the  Hosp.  St.  John  Evang.,  and  the  brethren 
of  the  same,  in  consideration  of  the  charity,  &c.,  moving  John,  bishop 
of  Ely,  in  allowing  the  hospital  to  elect  their  own  master  so  often  as  a 
vacancy  occurs,  agree  that  he  and  his  successors  shall  participate  in  all 
their  prayers,  &c.,  for  ever,  and  that  they  will  offer  at  the  shrine  of 
St.  Etheldrecla  a  wax  candle  of  three  pounds  weight — in  case  of  default 
distraint  to  be  made  upon  their  lands  or  possessions,  or  upon  the 
rectory  of  Hornyngestrete.  Dated  13  Jan.,  1332.  Ch.  31. 

CAMBRIDGE  (St.  Michael's  parish).  John  de  Popelington, 
burgess  of  Cambridge,  grants  to  Robert  de  Swanton  and  others  a 
tenement,  &c.,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael,  Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge   the   Monday  next   after  the    Purification 
B.V.M.,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1 6. 

John  Poppelyngton,  burgess  of  Cambridge,  grants  to  William 
Fishewyk,  bedel  of  the  university  of  Cambridge,  a  garden  lying  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Michael's,  Cambridge. 

Dated   at   Cambridge    the    Monday   next    before    the   feast    of 
St.  Bartholomew  the  apcstle,  3  Rich.  II.     [Seal.']  Ch.  1 7 , 

D  2 


36  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

CAMBRIDGE. 

Bond  given  by  Richard  Asshewell  and  Beatrice  his  wife  in  a  sum  of 

.£40  to  be  paid  to  Robert  Cokkesford  and  Juliana  his  wife  at  Cambridge 

on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  next  following  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  the  Tuesday  next   after  the   feast   of  St. 

Barnabas,  5  Rich.  II.     [Seals.}  Ch.  18. 

Richard  Asshewell  of  Cambridge  and  Beatrice  his  wife,  by  a  bond 

in  £40,  covenant  with  Robert  Cokkesford  and  Juliana  his  wife,  late 

wife  of  Richard  Bedell,  to  levy  a  fine  in  the  King's  court  at  Westminster 

or  Cambridge  for  a  messuage  and  parcell  of  vynes  in  the  parish  of 

St.  Michael's,  Cambridge. 

Dated   at   Cambridge  the  "Wednesday  next   after  the   feast  of 

St.  Barnabas  the  apostle,  5  Rich.  II.     [Seals.]  Ch.  19. 

Richard   Asshewell    and  Beatrice  his  wife,  formerly  daughter   of 

Geoffrey  Pawe  of  Cambridge,  grant  to  Robert  Cokkesford  and  Juliana 

Bedell,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  Bedell,  a  tenement,  garden,  and 

parcell  of  vines,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael,  Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas 

the  apostle,  5  Rich.  II.     [Seals.]  Ch.  20. 

William  Fysshewyk,  bedel  of  the  university  of  Cambridge,  grants 

to  "William  Irby  and  others  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael, 

Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas 

the  martyr,  5  Rich.  II.  Ch.  21. 

Robert  de  Swanton  of  Cambridge  and  Simon  Bentybowe  quit-claim 

to  Richard  Asshewell  of  Cambridge  and  Beatrice  his  wife  all  their 

right  in  a  tenement  with  a  garden  and  parcell  of  vynes,  which  they 

had  by  the  gift  of  John  de  Popelyngton. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  the  Monday  in  Whitsun  week,  5  Rich.  II.  Ch.  2  2 . 
Final  concord  made  in  the  court  at  Cambridge  the  Monday  next 
after  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  6  Rich.  II,  by  which  Richard  and 
Beatrice  Asshewell  acknowledge  a  messuage  in  Cambridge  to  be  the 
right  of  Juliana  Bedell,  for  which  acknowledgment  the  said  Juliana 
gave  Richard  and  Beatrice  £11.  Ch.  23. 

William  Fysshewyk,  bedel  of  Cambridge,  grants  to  master  William 

Irby  and  others  one  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's,  Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas 

the  martyr,  10  Rich.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  24. 

The  will  of  W.  Fyswyk,  bedel  of  the  university  of  Cambridge. 

Dated  4  Kl.  April,  1393.  Ch.  25. 

William  Irby,  clerk,  quit-claims  to  Juliana  Bedell,  formerly  wife  of 
Richard  Bedell  of  Cambridge,  all  her  right  in  a  messuage  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Michael,  Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge,  2  Jan.,  17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  26. 

Juliana  Bedell,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  Bedell  of  Cambridge, 
grants  to  the  master  and  fellows  of  St.  Mary's,  Cambridge,  a 
messuage  lying  in  St.  Michael's  parish,  Cambridge. 

Dated  at  Cambridge  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Katherine,  18  Rich.  II.     [With  seal]  Ch.  29. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  37 

CAMBRIDGE. 

Juliana  Bedell,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  Bedell  of  Cambridge, 
grants  to  the  warden  and  fellows  of  St.  Mary's  College,  Cambridge,  a 
messuage  lying  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael,  Cambridge. 

Dated   at    Cambridge   the    Saturday    next   before   the   feast    of 
St.  Katherine  the  virgin,  18  Rich.  II.     [With,  seal.]       Ch.  30. 

Edward  Story,  clerk,  warden,  and  the  scholars  of  the  college  of 
St.  Michael,  Cambridge,  grant  to  master  Thomas  Bolayn,  clerk,  warden 
and  scholars  of  Gunwilhalle,  a  certain  messuage  or  inn  called  '  Seynt 
Margaretishostell,'  in  Cambridge,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michaell. 

Dated  at  Cambridge,  10  March,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  32. 

Thomas  Bolayn,  clerk,  warden  of  the  college  of  St.  Mary  called 
Gunwillhalle,  and  the  fellows  of  the  same,  constitute  John  Carter,  clerk, 
their  attorney  to  receive  and  take  possession  and  seisin  of  a  messuage 
called  '  Seynt  Margaretishostell/ 

Dated  10  March,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  44. 

Edward  Story,  warden,  and  the  scholars  of  the  College  of  St. 
Michael,  Cambridge,  appoint  William  Smith  and  William  Reynoldsori 
their  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  to  Thomas  Bolayn,  warden,  and 
the  scholars  of  Gunvylhalle,  of  a  messuage  or  inn  called  '  Seynt 
Margaretishostell.'  Dated  10  March,  7  Ed.  IV.  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  33. 

Deed  (indented)  by  which  John  Wulrich,  master  mason  of  the 
workes  of  the  King's  College  Roial  of  our  Lady  and  Seynt  Nicholas,  of 
Cambridge,  and  others,  arbitrate  in  a  matter  between  St.  Michael's 
College,  of  Cambridge,  and  Gonville  hall,  concerning  an  eves  drop  into 
the  garden  of  '  Fysshwykehostell.' 

Dated  at  Cambridge,  17  Aug.,  1476.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  34. 

CAMBRIDGE  (University  of).  Appointment  of  John  Boilston, 
B.D.,  by  the  university  of  Cambridge  as  a  preacher  under  the  act  of 
parliament  of  13  Eliz. 

Dated  at  Cambridge,  4  Nov.  1643.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  51. 

Certificate  of  Ralph,  bishop  of  Exeter,  of  the  admission  of  "William 
Gale  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  to  the  order  of  preist. 

Dated  19  May,  1656.  Ch.  37. 

Certificate  of  Edward  Mountague,  the  chancellor  of  the  university  of 
Cambridge,  and  master  and  scholars  of  the  same,  that  in  1659  Richard 
Perrott  was  admitted  to  the  degree  of  S.  T.  B. 

Dated  ii  June,  1 66 1.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  38. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  Hall  by  the  university  of  Cambridge  as  a 
preacher  under  the  authority  of  the  act  of  parliament  of  13  Eliz. 

Dated  at  Cambridge,  4  Nov.  1669.     [With  seal]  Ch.  50. 

CAMBRIDGE  (Christ's  CoUege).  Roll  of  receipts  and  ex- 
penditure of  Christ's  College,  Cambridge,  for  the  year  ending 
Michaelmas,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  39. 

The  letters  of  deacon's  orders  of  William  Sherlock,  M.A.,  of  Christ's 
College,  Cambridge,  from  Henry,  bishop  of  London. 

Dated  8  June,  1707.  Ch.  41. 


38  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

CAMBRIDGE. 

Indenture  made  3  Nov.,  1 7  Eliz.,  by  which  Mr.  Edward  Hawford, 
D.D.,  master  of  Christ's  College,  Cambridge,  and  the  fellows  of  the 
same,  demise  to  Robert  Colet,  citizen  and  bowyer  of  London,  their 
manor  of  Bourne  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  with  the  parsonage  of 
the  same,  &c.,  for  58  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £28.  [With  seal] 

Ch.  40. 

Letters  of  priest's  orders,  from  Henry,  bishop  of  London,  to  William 
Sherlock,  M.A.,  of  Christ's  College,  Cambridge. 

Dated  19  Sept.,  1708.  Ch.  42. 

CAMBRIDGE  (Corpus  Christ!  College).  Letters  testimonial 
of  Robert,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  to  Thomas  Hall  of  Corpus  Christi 
College,  upon  his  ordination  as  deacon. 

Dated  21  Sept.,  1662.  Ch.  43. 

CAMBRIDGE  (Jesus  College).  Certificate  of  the  conferring 
of  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  on  Thomas  Man,  fellow  of 
Jesus  College,  by  Christopher,  duke  of  Albemarle,  the  chancellor,  and 
the  senate  of  the  university  of  Cambridge. 

Dated  Cambridge,  20  Jan.,  1687.  Ch.  45. 

CAMPES  (Great).  Licence  from  Benjamin  Laney,  bishop  of  Ely, 
to  Thomas  Hall,  clerk,  M.A.,  to  enable  him  to  preach  within  the 
diocese  of  Ely.  Dated  at  Holborn,  5  March,  1668.  Ch.  46. 

Institution  of  Thomas  Hall,  M.  A.,  to  the  rectory  of  Campes  alias 
Great  Campes  on  the  death  of  Martin  Frances,  on  the  preseutation  of 
the  governors  of  the  Charter-house. 

Dated  Holborn,  5  March,  1668.  Ch.  48. 

CAMPS  (Castle).  Certificate  of  Benjamin,  bishop  of  Ely,  that 
Thomas  Hall,  M.A.,  subscribed  the  oaths  on  his  presentation  to  the 
rectory  of  Castle  Camps.  Dated  at  Holborn,  5  March,  1668.  Ch.  49. 

CAXTON.  Adam  le  Somonour  grants  to  Thomas  his  son,  and 
Joan,  mother  of  the  said  Thomas,  the  whole  of  his  messuage  with  two 
buildings  in  the  village  of  Caxstun. 

Dated  at  Caxstun  the  Sunday  before  St.  Luke  the  evangelist, 
7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  53. 

Thomas  Passhe,  clerk,  and  Roger  Misterton,  demise  to  John  Ward, 
chaplain,  vicar  of  Caxton,  one  messuage  with  a  garden  and  9  acres  of 
land  in  the  fields  of  Caxton.  Dated  3  Jan.,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  54. 

CHENELE.  Sir  Walter  Mauntell,  kt.,  Edmund  Rede,  kt.,  and 
others,  demise  and  confirm  to  Thomas  Peyton,  esq.,  and  others,  their 
manor  of  Chenele  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  in  the  co.  of 
Cambridge.  Dated  at  Chenele,  19  Nov.,  6  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  52. 

CHESTERTON.  Charter  of  concession  of  King  Henry  III,  that 
the  prior  and  canons  of  Bernwell  may  hold  the  village  of  Cestreton  at 
fee  farm  for  an  annual  payment  of  £31,  the  said  man  r  to  be  quit  of 
view  of  frankpledge. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  20  Feb.,  n  Hen.  III.  Ch.  7. 

Charter  of  King  Edward  I,  confirming  to  the  priory  of  Bernwell  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  39 

CAMBRIDGE. 

manor  of  Cestreton,  the  gift  of  King  Henry  III  and  King  John,  at  a 
rent  of  £3 1  annually. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  12  June,  i3th  year  of  his  reign.        Ch.  8. 

CHILFORD,  RADFORD,  and  WITTLESFORD.  Copy  of  the 
subsidy  for  the  three  hundreds  of  Chilford,  Radford,  and  Wittlesford, 
within  the  county  of  Cambridge,  granted  by  Parliament  1 8  James  I. 

Ch.  13. 

ELY  (Priory  of).  Letters  patent  of  R.,  archdeacon  of  Huntingdon, 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely,  reciting  and  confirming  a  mandate  of 
Pope  Gregory  X,  for  the  support  of  Adam  de  Alkemundebyr  and  one 
servant  so  long  as  he  should  live,  from  the  revenues  of  the  said  priory 
of  Ely. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,   1273. 

Ch.  56. 

HADDENHAM.  Alan  de  Colne  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to 
Alice,  daughter  of  the  said  Alan,  and  John  her  son,  the  half  of  a 
messuage  in  Haderiham,  with  2d.  of  annual  rent  pertaining  to  the 
same,  with  appurtenances  lying  between  a  messuage  of  William  le  Rede 
on  the  south  part  and  a  common  lane  on  the. north. 

Dated  at  Hadenham  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of ,  10 

Ed.  I.  Ch.  58. 

Letters  testimonial  of  Matthew,  bishop  of  Ely,  to  Thomas  Hall, 
M.  A.,  on  his  ordination  as  priest  in  the  church  of  Haddenham, 
ii  March,  1665. 

Signed  and  sealed,  12  March,  1665.     [With  seal.~\  Ch.  47. 

ISELHAM.  Public  notarial  instrument  witnessed  by  Robeit 
Bredon,  clerk,  by  which  Thomas  Peyton,  sen.,  esq.,  gives  to  the  village 
of  Iselham,  Rochester  diocese,  the  small  bell  called  '  Gabriell,'  to  be 
used  as  a  passing  bell. 

Dated  in  the  church  of  Iselham,  12  Dec.,  1471.  Ch.  60. 

LYNTON.  Indenture  made  15  Jan.,  28  Eliz.,  by  which  Robert 
Mylsent  of  Hinton  demises  to  Thomas  Dalton  one  third  part  of  the  manor 
of  Bergham  als  Berkham  for  100  years  at  a  peppercorn  rent.  Ch.  59. 

SAHAM.  Philippa,  queen  of  England,  &c.,  quit-claims  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Ely  all  right  of  action  against  them  to  this  date 
by  reason  of  any  debt  due  from  the  manor  of  Sahara. 

Dated  at  Reading,  20  Oct.,  32  Ed.  III.  C%.  57. 

STAPLEFORD.  Inquisition  (signed  by  John  Killingworth  and 
Michael  Dalton,  before  whom  it  was  taken)  concerning  a  riot  at 
Stapleford.  Taken  29  June,  n  James  I.  Ch.  12. 

SWASYE  (Chantry  of).  William  Ward,  of  London,  gent.,  and 
Richard  Venables,  sell  to  Stephen  Bull  60  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of 
Enesbury,  co.  Huntingdon,  parcell  of  the  possessions  of  the  late  dissolved 
chantry  of  Swasye,  co.  Cambridge. 

Dated  14  Sept.,  2  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  61. 

TEVERSHAM.     Hugh,  of  the  manor  ('  de  manerio '),  grants  in 


40  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

CAMBRIDGE. 

frankalmoigne  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  Ely  1 2d.  annual  rent  arising 
out  of  six  acres  of  land  and  a  messuage  in  Theversham.     [  With  seal.] 

Gli.  55- 

WYKEN.     Thomas  Cotton,  of  Landwade,  esq.,  son  and  heir  of 

William  Cotton,  esq.,  grants  to  Eobert  Byrde,  of  Wyken,  and  others, 

two  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Wyken,   and  appointing 

William  Michell,  of  Ixnyng,  his  attorney,  to  give  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Wyken,  10  May,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  62. 


CAMBRIDGE  UNIVERSITY.  Payments  to  be  made  by  those 
who  receive  degrees  in  the  university  of  Cambridge  (signed  by  Anthony 
Tuckney).  Cambridgeshire  Rolls,  i. 

ELY  (Bishoprick  of).  Taxation  of  all  churches,  tithes  and 
temporalities  of  the  religious  made  by  the  lord  [bp.]  of  Norwich  in  the 
bishoprick  of  Ely. 

The  receipts  of  Henry,  prior  of  Bernewell,  and  master  Simon  de 
Allet,  collectors  of  the  tenths  in  the  aforesaid  bishoprick,  by  master 
Bustand,  executor  of  the  business  of  the  cross  deputed  of  the  pope. 
(1255.)  Rolls,  2. 

ELY  (Priory  of). 
(a)  Taxation  of  the  spiritualities  and  temporalities  of  the  prior  and 

convent  of  Ely  in  all  places  except  the  portion  of  the  sacrist  in  the 

parish  of  St.  Botulph.     (c.  1360.) 
(6)  Fifteenths  from  the  manors  of  the  priory  of  Ely  in  Cambridge  and 

Ely.     (c.  1300.)     [2  membranes.']  Rolls,  3. 

The  account  of  Thomas  de  Stokton,  keeper  of  the  chapel  of  St. 
Mary,  of  all  the  receipts  and  expences  from  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
B.  V.  M.  to  the  same  feast,  45  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  4. 

ELY  (Diocese  of).  The  account  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely, 
collectors  of  the  first  part  of  the  tenths  granted  to  King  Henry  VI  in 
the  diocese  of  Ely,  22  June,  34  Hen.  VI.  [Roll  $\ft.  long,  of  2 
membranes.]  Rolls,  5. 

EVERSDON  and  ABBOTESLEY.  Roll  of  3  membranes. 
Court  Rolls  for  the  manor  of  Eversdon,  12?  17,  and  18  Hen.  VII. 
Court  Roll  for  Abbotesley,  held  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Margaret,  18  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  6. 

S  WAFF  AM  PRIORY.  View  of  frankpledge,  with  court,  of  the 
master  and  fellows  of  the  college  of  Queens  SS.  Margaret  and  Bernard 
in  Cambridge,  from  17  April,  12  Hen.  VIII,  "to  26  Sept.,  16 
Hen.  VIII.  (6  courts.)  Rolls,  7. 

THEVERSHAM,  HADDENHAM,  DITTON,  FALBURNE, 
HADFETJD,  LULEBY,  and  WYLINGHAM.  Charters  (inrolled) 
of  lands  in  the  above  villages,  part  of  the  possessions  of  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Ely.  (0.1260.)  Rolls,  9. 

<«)  Peter  le  Cornwaleys  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  for  his 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  41 

CAMBRIDGE. 

homage  and  service  and  for  8  marks  of  silver,  four  acres  of  land  in 
the  field  of  Honegetone,  paying  annually  one  pair  of  gloves  of  the 
value  of  one  penny. 

(6)  John  Parleben  of  Hadenham  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern  for 
his  homage  and  service  and  for  four  marks  of  silver,  2  acres  of  land 
in  the  fields  of  Hadenhara,  paying  annually  one  halfpenny  at  the 
feast  of  St.  Michael. 

(c)  Geoffrey,  son  of  Warine  de  Aldershethe,  grants  to  Reginald  de 
Gatesbern,  for  his  service  and  305.  sterling,  two  acres  of  land  in  the 
field  of  Henegeton,  paying  annually  one  root  of  ginger. 

(d)  Matilda  Passelewe,  widow,  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  one 
messuage  with  a  croft  adjacent  which  she  bought  of  Robert  le  Bonde 
for  4  marks  of  silver  and  for  3  selions  of  his  land  which  he  gave  to 
her  in  exchange,  of  which  2  lie  in  the  west  field  of  Hadenham  upon 
f  Afledishone '  and  one  selion  lies  in  Hanguge. 

(e)  Letia,  daughter  of  William  Quatreventr',  grants  to  Ralph  her  son, 
the  whole  of  the  land  with  messuages  and  appurtenances,  as  they 
descended  to  her  in  heirship  from  the  land  of  William  her  father  in 
the  village    of  Theversham,    for  his    homage  and  service,    paying 
annually  to  her  and  her  heirs  one  pound  [of  cummin]  at  Easter, 
and  to  her  lord  William  de  Monceus  and  his  heirs  25.  per  annum, 

and  to  her  lord  the  earl  of  Br and  his  heirs  iSd.     For  this 

charter  the  said  Ralph  gave  her  a  gold  ring. 

(/)  John,  son  of  James  de  Balsham,  confirms  to  Ralph  his  brother  the 
donation  of  Letia  his  mother  in  the  village  of  Theversham.  For 
this  confirmation  the  said  Ralph  gave  405. 

(g)  Alexander,  son  of  Hamo  Richer  of  Theversham,  grants  to  Thomas, 
son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham,  for  his  service  and  five  marks  of  silver,  a 
certain  messuage  with  houses  and  buildings  existing  upon  it  with 
a  croft  adjacent  in  the  village  of  Theversham  ;  paying  annually  to 
the  lords  of  the  fee  6d. 

(h)  William  Musehet  of  Dittou  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de 
Balsham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  15  marks  of  silver, 
a  certain  messuage  with  houses  and  edifices  existing  upon  it  with 
the  whole  of  a  croft  and  meadow  adjacent  to  the  same  in  the  village  of 
Dittone,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  pound  of  cummin. 

(i)  William  Muschet  of  Ditton  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de 
Balsham,  one  half  acre  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Ditton  at  '  le 
Biginge,'  in  exchange  for  half  an  acre  which  lies  in  the  field  of 
Ditton  at  '  le  Reddelond  ; '  paying  annually  for  the  same  6d. 

(k)  Reginald,  son  of  Walter  de  Gatesbern,  grants  to  master  Nicholas, 
archdeacon  of  Ely,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Hadenham  and  of 
'  Wynteworthe '  with  appurtenances,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
for  40  marks  sterling,  paying  annually  for  the  same  one  halfpenny. 

(1)  Reginald  de  Gatesbern  grants  to  John  Walraunt  and  his  heirs,  for 
his  service,  a  messuage  with  appurtenances  in  Hadenham ;  paying 
annually  one  clove  at  Easter. 


42  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

CAMBRIDGE. 

(m)  Thomas  Peverel,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Andrew  Peverel,  kt.,  and  .  .  . 
daughter  of  Walerand  de  Muncedus  his  wife,  grant  to  Thomas,  son 
of  Ralph  de  Theversham,  for  £300  in  hand  paid  certain  land,  rents 
and  services  in  Theversham.  [Illegible.] 

(n)  Robert  Matefrey  of  Theversham  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph 
de  Balsham,  for  his  service  and  for  four  marks  of  silver,  one  acre  of 
land  in  the  field  of  Theversham,  paying  annually  one  penny. 

(o)  Robert  Metefreye  of  Theversham  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph 
de  Balsham,  for  his  service  and  for  405.  of  silver,  one  acre  of  land 
in  the  field  of  Theversham,  paying  annually  one  penny. 

(p)  Henry,  of  the  manor  ('  de  manerio ')  in  Theversham,  quit-claims  to 
Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham,  i^  rood  of  land  with  ap- 
purtenances in  Theversham  lying  between  the  lands  of  the  said 
Thomas  on  either  side  in  his  messuage  and  one  head  abuts  upon 
the  highway  of  Theversham,  in  exchange  for  i^  rood  of  land  lying 
between  the  land  of  Robert  Matefrey,  jun.,  and  the  land  of  the  said 
Henry  and  one  head  abuts  upon  a  messuage  of  Stephen  Burs. 

(q)  John  Godwyne  of  Theversham  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de 
Balsham,  half  an  acre  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Theversham 
towards  Hyntone,  near  the  land  of  Walter,  son  of  Stephen,  in 
exchange  for  half  an  acre  lying  in  the  same  field  at  Wodeweye. 

(r)  Henry  de  Albodesle  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to  Thomas,  son  of 
Ralph  de  Balsham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  .  .  marks  of  silver 
seven  roods  of  land  in  the  village  of  Theversham ;  paying  annually 
id. 

(s)  John,  son  of  master  Henry  de  Hynton,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of 

^    Ralph  de  Balsham,  for  his  service  and  285.  of  silver,  two  selions  of 

land  lying  in  Wytrichiscrofte,  paying  annually  to  the  lords  of  the  fee  the 

accustomed  service  and  to  master  Henry  and  his  heirs  one  rose  at 

the  feast  of  St.  John  the  baptist. 

(0  Sir  Alan  la  Zuche,  kt.,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham, 
for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  one  red  hawk  (pro  uno  hostorio 
rubeo),  one  acre  of  land  in  Falburne,  with  the  liberty  of  folding  in 
the  same  village  pertaining  to  the  half  virgate  of  land  he  had  by 
gift  of  Richard  the  chaplain,  which  acre  of  land  lies  in  the  field  of 
Cors,  paying  annually  one  rose  at  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St. 
John  the  baptist. 

(u)  Reginald  de  Gatesbern  grants  to  John,  son  of  Mon,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  the  whole  of  the  tenement  which  he  has  in  the 
village  of  Wylingham. 

(w)  Reginald  de  Gatesbern  grants  to  Roger,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Ely  three  messuages  in  the  village  of  Hadenham,  to  hold  the  same 
in  frankalmoigne. 

(x)  Reginald  de  Gatesbern  grants  to  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Ely  the  whole  of  his  tenement  which  he  has  within  the  island 
of  Ely ;  for  this  charter  the  said  prior  and  convent  gave  60  marks 
sterling. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  43 

CAMBRIDGE. 

(y)  Nicholas  le  Coylter  of  Ely  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  for 
his  homage  and  service  and  for  25$.  sterling,  two  selions  of  land  in 
the  field  of  Hadenham ;  paying  annually  one  penny. 

(z)  William  de  Swaffham  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Bal- 
sham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  ....  sterling,  i6\  acres 
of  land  in  the  fields  of  Thevershain  and  Falburne. 

(aa)  Robert  de  Theversham  grants  to  William  de  Swaffham  and 
Margery  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  said  Robert,  for  their  homage  and 
service  and  for  405.,  6  acres  of  land  in  the  field  of  Theversham. 

(66)  William  Fraunceys  grants  to  William  de  Swaffham  certain  land 
in at  an  annual  rent  of  2(L.  [Illegible.] 

(cc)  William  de  Warbeltone,  son  of  Peter  de  Warbeltone,  grants  to 
William  de  Swaffham  of  Theversham  for  his  homage  and  service 
the  whole  of  that  croft  called  '  Pottokescrofte '  in  the  village  of 
Theversham,  paying  annually  one  penny  at  Easter  to  celebrate  one 
mass  for  the  soul  of  Peter  de  Warbeltone  and  Agnes  his  wife. 

(dd)  Agnes,  formerly  the  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Elmedon,  and  Margery 
her  daughter  grant  to  William  de  Swaffham,  for  his  service  and  405. 
of  silver,  one  acre  of  land  in  Theversham  at  '  Flemesdich,'  paying 
annually  Sd.  for  the  same. 

(ee)  William  de  Swaffham  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham, 
for  his  service  and  a  certain  sum  of  money,  three  roods  of  land 
which  he  had  by  exchange  of  Amice  de  Warbeltone,  near  the  land 
of  Warine  le  Graunt ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d. 

J°nn  Atefen  of  Theversham  grants  to  William  de  Swaffham,  for 
his  service  and  6  marks,  two  acres  and  one  rood  of  land  lying  upon 
*  Langelond.' 

(gg)  John  Atefen  of  Theversham  grants  to  William  de  Swaffham,  for 
his  service  and  405.  of  silver,  one  acre  of  his  land  in  the  field  of 
Theversham,  paying  annually  one  halfpenny. 

(hh)  John  Atefen  of  Theversham  grants  to  William  de  Swaffham,  for 
his  service  and  2  marks  of  silver,  three  roods  of  land  in  the  fields 
of  Theversham,  paying  annually  one  penny  at  Easter. 

(ii)  John,  son  of  John  Atefen  of  Theversham,  grants  to  William  de 
Swaffham,  for  his  service  and  ....  of  silver,  three  roods  of  land 
lying  in  the  fields  of  Theversham. 

(M)  Egbert,  son  of  Gregory  de  Triplowe,  quit-claims  to  Thomas  de  la 
Chaumbre  all  his  right  in  one  messuage  and  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the 
village  of  Luleby. 

(U)  Henry,  son  of  Robert  Matefrey,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph 
de  Balsham,  for  his  service,  seven  acres  of  land  in  the  field  of 
Theversham,  paying  annually  \d. 

(mm)  Agatha,  relict  of  Henry  Pecche  of  Ely,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of 
Ralph  de  Theversham,  her  father,  three  acres  of  land  in  Theversham, 
which  the  said  Ralph  gave  to  her  in  free  marriage  with  Henry 
Pecche.  For  this  donation  the  said  Thomas  gave  her  605.  sterling. 


44     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
CAMBRIDGE. 

(nn)  Robert  de  Romely  of  Theversham  grants  to  Ralph  de  Balsham, 
for  his  homage  and  service  and  2  marks  of  silver,  half  an  acre  of  land 
in  a  croft  of  the  said  Ralph  between  his  lands  on  both  sides,  paying 
annually  one  halfpenny. 

(oo)  Sir  William  de  Lodewyk,  kt.,  and  Cecilia  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
Thomas  de  Theversham  and  Matilda  his  wife  a  messuage  with  all 
lands  and  appurtenances,  that  William  de  Methewolde,  father  of  the 
said  Matilda,  acquired  in  the  village  of  Hadfeud  of  the  bishop  of 
Ely. 

(jyp)  Joan,  who  was  the  wife  of  William  son  of  Fulk,  quit-claims  to 
Thomas  de  Balsham  all  right  in  ten  acres  of  land  with  appurtenances. 

(qq)  Alice,  relict  of  Andrew  de  la  Lade  in  Bodekesham,  grants  to 
Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham,  for  his  service  and  12  marks 
of  silver,  a  certain  messuage  with  houses,  trees,  &c.,  in  the  village 
of  Bodekisham,  in  one  place  which  is  called  'la  lade,'  paying 
annually  iSd. 

(rr)  Nicholas,  archdeacon  of  Ely,  grants  to  sir  Ralph  de  Theversham 
all  his  lands  and  tenements  which  he  bought  of  Reginald  de  Gatesbern 
within  the  isle  of  Ely,  to  hold  the  same  for  ever. 

(ss)  Isabella,  wife  of  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  quit-claims  to  Ralph  de 
Balsham  all  her  right  by  name  of  dower  in  all  lands  &c.  in  .... 


(tt)  Ralph  le  Rus  of  Steple  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  for  five  marks  of  silver,  seven  selions  of 
land  in  the  field  of  Hadenham,  paying  annually  one  clove  at  the 
nativity  of  our  Lord. 

(uu)  Ralph  le  Ifcis  of  Steple  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  for  285.  sterling,  three  selions  of  land  in 
Hadenham,  paying  annually  one  clove  at  the  feast  of  the  nativity  of 
our  Lord. 

(ww)  Ralph  le  Rus  of  Steple  grants  to  Reginald  de  Gatesbern,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  for  i8s.,  two  selions  of  land  in  Hadenham, 

(oox)  Charter  of  liberties  from  sir  Alan  la  Zuche,  kt.,  to  Thomas,  son  of 
Ralph  de  Balsham.  [Illegible.] 

(yy)  Henry  Barat  of  Fulburne  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de 
Balsham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  205.,  3  roods  of  land 
lying  in  the  field  of  Falburne,  namely  in  '  Eyefeld,'  paying  annually 
%d.  for  all  services. 

(zz)  Hugh  of  the  manor  grants  to  Ralph,  son  of  James  de  Balsham,  6 
acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Theversham ;  paying  annually  i2d.  for 
all  services. 

(aaa)  Henry  Lenwyse  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham  of 
Theversham,  for  his  service  and  for  1 65.  sterling,  one  half  acre  of 
land  in  the  field  of  Wodebreg  near  the  land  of  the  said  Thomas  : 
paying  annually  2d. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  45 

CAMBRIDGE. 

(666)  Henry,  son  of  Adam  le  Falburne,  grants  to  Thomas  de  '  Camera ' 
of  Tlieversham,  for  his  service  and  for  205.,  3  roods  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Eye ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  %d. 

(ccc)  Letia,  relict  of  Adam  Powyll  of  Borewell,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balsham  in  Theversham,  all  right 
which  she  has  by  heirship  or  dower  in  the  whole  of  that  land  and 
appurtenances  lying  in  the  village  and  field  of  Theversham,  which 
land  Adam  Powyll  her  husband  gave  to  the  same  Thomas.  For 
this  concession  the  said  Thomas  gave  her  6s.  of  silver. 

(ddd)  [Illegible.] 

Whitlesey.  Plan  of  a  freehold  and  leasehold  estate  late  of  George 
Underwood,  esq.,  surveyed  by  Thomas  Boyce.  Cambridgeshire  Rolls,  8. 

Land  there,  belonging  to  the  earl  of  Lincoln,  surveyed  by  Thomas 
Boyce.  Rolls,  n. 

Whitlesey  and  Wisbeach.  Survey  of  ground  lying  in  Whitlesey 
and  Wisbeach  fenns,  with  the  tenants'  names  taken  by  Val.  Deepup, 
Nov.  2,  1706.  Rolls,  10. 


CHESHIRE. 

"Writ  from  King  George  the  First  addressed  to  John  Hannam,  Isaac 
Knight  and  "William  Salmon,  to  receive  the  oaths  of  Henry  Delves, 
esq.,  upon  appointment  as  justice  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of 
Chester. 

Dated  1 6  Dec.,  i  oth  of  his  reign.  Cheshire  Charters,  6. 

The  oath  upon  being  appointed  justice  of  the  peace  for  Cheshire.  Ch.  7. 
Form  of  oath  of  abjuration  for  a  justice  of  peace.  Ch.  12. 

CHESTER  (Abbey  of  St.  Werburgh's).  Confirmation  by 
King  Henry  V  of  the  donations,  concessions,  liberties  and  muniments 
belonging  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Werburgh,  Chester.  Dated  at  Win- 
chester, 19  April,  2nd  of  his  reign.  Richard  de  Cleymundestowe — 
notary.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  13. 

CHESTER  (Bishoprick  of).  Letters  for  deacon's  orders  from 
Nicholas,  bishop  of  Chester,  to  Jonathan  Wilkinson. 

Dated  20  May,  1695.  Ch.  3. 

Certificate  of  subscription  to  articles  by  Jonathan  Wilkinson,  upon 
being  admitted  priest.  Dated  23  Sept.,  1695.  Ch.  4. 

Certificate  of   subscription  to  the  articles  upon    the  admission    of 
Edmund  Pughe  to  the  office  of  priest,  by  Nicholas,  bishop  of  Chester. 
Dated  n  June,  1704.  Ch.  5. 

CONGLETON.  Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  grants  to  Bene- 
dict, son  of  Walter  de  Stanleg',  four  acres  of  land  with  appurtenances 
of  the  waste  in  the  territory  of  his  town  of  Congleton,  at  an  annual 
rent  for  each  acre  of  6d.  [With  seal]  Ch.  i. 


46  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,    ETC. 

CHESHIRE. 

HATTON  near  DERESBTJRY.  John  Hatton,  Stephen  Somp- 
nor  of  Leigh  near  Acton  Brygge,  and  Hugh  Colstanehok,  clerk, 
grant  to  Peter  Hatton  of  Hatton  their  capital  messuage  in  Hatton 
near  Deresbury  with  all  other  messuages  &c.  in  the  village  and 
territory  of  Hatton,  to  hold  the  same  to  him  for  his  life  with  remainder 
to  his  sons.  Also  they  appoint  Henry  Grymesdych  near  Norcoot  and 
Thomas  Hatton  of  Crooton  to  give  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Hatton,  9  Dec.,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  8. 

KIRKHAM,  LANCASHIRE.  An  acquittance  of  John,  bishop 
of  Chester,  for  £6  1 35.  4^.  for  half  a  year's  pension  going  out  of  the 
church  of  Kirkham,  by  the  hands  of  master  Richard  Anderton,  receiver 
of  Ch.  Ch.,  Oxon.  [Mutilated.]  Temp.  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  2. 

PICKMERE.  Will  of  John  Arderne  of  Pickmere,  co.  Chester, 
gentleman,  made 1698.  Ch.  9. 

ROTHESTORN.  Receipt  given  by  Richard  Smyth,  archdeacon 
of  Chester,  for  2  is.  Sd.,  last  day  of  Oct.,  1542.  Ch.  10. 

WIBBITNBTTRY.     The  master  of  the  fraternity  of  the  chapel  and 

hospital  of  St.  Cross  and  St.  George  of  Wibbymbury  grants  to  John 

Fenton  and  Agnes  his  wife  participation  in  all  the  masses  celebrated 

in  the  said  chapel  and  all  other  works  of  charity  in  life  and  in  death. 

Dated  at  Wibbymbury,  4  July,  1464.  Ch.  n. 

CORNWALL. 

TAMERTON  (North).  An  exemplification  of  a  suit  in  Avowry 
and  of  the  fine,  from  Thomas  French,  gentleman,  to  John  Moore, 
gentleman,  of  and  concerning  3  messuages,  3  gardens,  60  acres  of  land, 
20  of  meadow,  100  of  pasture,  100  of  furze  and  brushwood,  and  40 
acres  of  maze,  in  Allistonwaye  and  Tamerton,  and  common  of  pasture 
in  Tamerton  More.  Tested  at  Westminster,  1 7  June,  1 1  James  I. 

Cornwall  Charters,  i. 

An  exemplification  of  a  recovery  by  John  French  and  Alice  his 
wife  against  Thomasine  Crewkerne,  widow,  and  John  Trewene  upon 
an  assize,  of  a  tenement  in  Aliston  in  the  parish  of  Tamerton. 

Dated  7  Elizabeth.  Ch.  2. 

CUMBERLAND. 

Henry,  son  of  Rocelle  of  Cornay,  grants  to  God,  the  blessed  Mary 
and  St.  John,  and  to  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem,  and  the  brethren  of 
the  same  house,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  '  Bracchane  thait,'  namely  to 
these  divisions,  from  the  gate  which  is  upon  the  bank  of '  Kirkeslecbec ' 
and  as  far  as  to  the  ditch  towards  the  moat,  and  from  the  chief  ditch  by 
the  hedge  which  extends  itself  beyond  Starcimes  towards  Blasich,  and 
just  as  Blasich  falls  into  Bracamethaccbec  and  by  that  river  descending 
to  the  ditch  on  the  south  part  of  Brachamechacc  and  by  the  ditch  to 
Kirkesletboc  and  by  Kirkesletbec  ascending  to  the  foresaid  bridge. 
To  hold  the  same  in  free  alms  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  &c.  (c.  1200.) 

Cumberland  Charters,  i. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  47 

CUMBERLAND. 

LANCASTER  (Hospital  of  St.  Leonard's).      Henry,  duke  of 
Lancaster,  earl  of  Derby,  &c.,  empowers  sir  Henry  de  Heydock,  chan- 
cellor of  Lancaster,  to  confirm  to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Seton 
the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  of  Lancaster  to  them  and  their  successors. 
Dated  at  the  castle  of  Lancaster,  27  March,  30  Ed.  III.  Ch.  2. 


DERBYSHIRE. 

CODNOB,  HAYNOB,  LOSCOE,  LANGLEY,  and  MILNE- 
HAY.  Indenture  made  2  Feb.,  n  Charles  I,  being  the  settlement 
upon  the  marriage  of  sir  Paul  Neile,  knight,  son  of  the  lord  archbishop 
of  York,  to  Elizabeth  Place,  one  of  the  daughters  and  heires  of  William 
Place,  gent.,  deceased,  by  which  certain  lands  in  the  above  villages  are 
settled  to  the  use  of  the  said  Paul  and  Elizabeth.  Derbyshire  Charters,  i . 

DERBY.  Indenture  made  i  Oct.,  30  Hen.  VIII,  by  which 
Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary's,  Darley,  demise  to 
Richard  Hey  of  Derby  ten  acres  of  land  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in 
Derby  for  80  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  us.  [With  sealJ]  Ch.  2. 

KALFDON.  Bertram,  son  of  William,  son  of  Ralph,  grants  to 
Nicholas  the  clerk,  son  of  Geoffrey  the  clerk  of  Esseburn,  and  his  heirs, 
eight  bovates  of  land  in  Kalfdon  and  three  tofts  with  three  .... 
paying  annually  for  the  same  los.  For  this  concession  the  said 
Nicholas  gave  two  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  12. 

LE  DALE,  or  *  De  parco  Stanley.'  Copy  of  a  charter  by  which 
Richard,  son  of  Peter  de  Sandiacre,  confirms  to  the  church  and  the 
canons  of  St.  Mary  of  Stanley  Park  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole  of  his 
wood  of  Drisco,  with  the  land  of  the  same ;  also  he  quit-claims  all  his 
right  in  the  wood  which  is  called  Blithgare,  with  the  whole  of  the 
land  from  the  rivulet  of  *  Bromesbroc'  between  the  park  of  Chirchehalla, 
and  the  park  of  Stanley  as  far  as  '  in  Wacellum '  near  the  park  of 
Chirchehalla,  and  from  thence  the  whole  wood  with  the  land  from  the 
aforesaid  '  Wacellum  '  on  the  west  part  of  the  old  way  which  is 
nearest  to  the  wood  of  Chirchehala,  as  far  as  the  way  which  divided 
the  wood  of  Chirchehala  and  the  wood  of  Westhala.  Ch.  1 1 . 

ME  ASH  AM.  Indenture  made  20  Oct.,  33  Elizabeth,  by  which 
the  right  honourable  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration 
of  a  sum  of  money  paid  to  him  by  sir  George  Hastings  of  Copishill,  co. 
Leicester,  grants  all  the  tithes,  glebe  land,  &c.  in  Messam,  co.  Derby, 
belonging  to  the  rectory  of  Repingdon  in  the  said  county.  [Seal  and 
signature  of  H.  Huntingdon.']  Ch.  3. 

Counterpart  of  the  deed,  dated  20  Oct.,  33  Queen  Elizabeth.  [Seal 
and  signature  of  sir  George  Hastings.^  Ch.  4. 

Indenture  made  14  June,  i  James  I,  by  which  George,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £25,  demises  to 
Nicholas  Taylor  of  Measham  certain  land  in  Measham  for  99  years,  at 
an  annual  rent  of  2os.  and  two  capons.  Ch.  5. 

Indenture  dated  i  April,  1 6  James  I,  by  which  the  right  honourable 


48     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

DERBY. 

Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  good  services 
of  Edward  Carpenter,  servant  of  the  said  earl,  have  granted  to  him  for 
his  life  and  three  years  after,  a  messuage  and  tenement  standing  upon 
part  of  the  parsonage  of  Mesam,  co.  Derby,  for  an  annual  rent  of  2os. 
[Seal  and  signature  of  the  said  earl.]  Ch.  6. 

Indenture  made  7  Nov.,  8  Charles  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £1580,  sells  to  William 
"Wollaston  of  Shenton,  co.  Leicester,  esq.,  the  rectory  or  parsonage  of 
Measam  in  the  county  of  Derby.  Ch.  7. 

REPINGDON.  Indenture  dated  9  May,  34  Queen  Elizabeth,  by 
which  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.  and  sir  George  Hastings,  kt.,  for 
the  sum  of  £550  paid  to  the  said  sir  George,  sells  to  the  right  honour- 
able sirEdmonde  Sheffeyld,  kt.,  lord  Sheffeylde,  the  glebe  lands,  tithes 
of  corn  and  hay,  &c.  in  Messam,  Parkington,  Okthorpe  and  Denisthorpe, 
cos.  of  Darbie  and  Leicester,  belonging  to  the  rectory  of  Repingdon. 

Ch.  8. 

"WINSTEB.  Indenture  witnessing  that  William  de  Birchover 
demises  to  Richard  Gerard  and  Agnes  his  wife  3  messuages,  half  a 
bovate  of  land,  3  acres  of  land,  with  a  meadow  adjoining  in  Winster, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  i^d.  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Winster  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  be- 
heading of  St.  John  the  baptist,  8  Ed.  III.  [With  seals.]   Ch.  9. 

Richard  Gerard  grants  to  William  de  Birchovere  three  messuages, 
the  half  of  one  bovate  and  three  acres  of  land  in  Wynster.  Also  he 
gave  the  same  William  all  his  goods  moveable  and  immoveable  in  the 
same  tenement  at  the  time  of  the  making  of  this  charter. 

Dated  at  Wynster  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  the  beheading  of 
St.  John  the  baptist,  8  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal.]  Ch.  10. 


DEVONSHIKE. 

CHULMLEIGH.  Deed  (not  executed)  by  which  Hugh  Bury  of 
Chulmeleigh  assigns  to  Jane  Sibil  Gray,  late  wife  of  Arthur,  lord  Gray 
of  Wilton,  deceased,  all  his  estate,  interest,  &c.,  for  a  term  of  years  in 
certain  lands,  &c.,  in  Chulmeleigh. 

Dated  5  James  I.  Devonshire  Charters,  i . 

Licence  from  the  rt.  hon.  the  lady  Gray  to  Hugh  Bury,  whereby  he 
is  warranted  to  set  over  his  lease  of  the  Bartons  of  the  Lee  to  Henry 
Parker.  Dated  1607.  Ch.  2. 

DAWLISH.  Thomas  Cosyn  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William 
Hoper  all  right  in  a  cottage  with  a  garden  in  Estdon  within  the 
parish  of  Dawlysshe.  Dated  8  April,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  3. 

Roger  Holand,  esq.,  and  John  Howe  quit-claim  to  William  Hoper 
all  right  and  claim  in  a  cottage  with  a  garden  in  Estedon  within  the 
parish  of  Dawlisshe  in  co.  Devon. 

Dated  6  April,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  4. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  49 

DEVON. 

Roger  Holand,  esq.,  and  John  Rowe  demise  to  William  Hoper  a 
cottage  with  a  garden  in  Estedon  within  the  parish  of  Dawlysshe. 

Dated  3  April,  17  Hen.  VII.  Oh.  5. 

EXETER  (Cathedral  of).  Portion  of  a  roll  of  accounts  of  Richard 
Marten,  clerk  of  the  work  at  the  cathedral  church  of  Exeter,  from 
Michaelmas,  1548,  to  Michaelmas,  1549.  Ch.  7. 

LEGH  (Priory  of).  Matilda  de  Clare,  countess  of  Gloucester  and 
Hertford,  for  the  health  of  the  soul  of  Richard,  formerly  her  husband, 
earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  the 
evangelist  and  St.  Etheldreda  of  Legh,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of 
her  manor  of  Sydinghow  to  hold  the  same  for  ever.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  8. 

MOLLA1ND.  Grant  of  arms  to  Hugh  Culme  of  Molland,  co. 
Devon,  by  William  Hervy,  Clarencieux. 

Dated  at  London,  12  Sept.,  1564.  Ch.  6. 

TORRINGTON  (Great).  Mutilated  indenture  by  which  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  Oxford  grant  the  rectory  of  Great  Terryton,  co.  Devon, 
to  Robert (c.  1520.)  Ch.  9. 

DOESETSHIKE. 

COMPTON  VALENCE,  alias  EAST  COMPTON.  Fine  made 
at  Westminster,  Easter  Term,  4  Jas.  II,  by  which  John  Speke,  esq., 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  £800,  grant 
and  quit-claim  to  John  Hardinge  and  John  Fyler  all  their  right  to 
the  half  of  the  manor  of  Compton  Valence,  alias  East  Compton. 

Dorsetshire  Charters,  i. 

CORFE  CASTLE  and  PUREECE.  Particulars  of  lands  late 
lord  Hatton's  in  Dorsetshire,  within  the  island  of  Purbeck,  and  in 
Warham.  Ch.  5. 

POOLE.  Bill  of  sale  of  three  parts  of  the  ship  Katherine  of  Poole, 
from  William  Orchard,  sen.,  of  Poole,  to  the  rt.  hon.  Charles,  lord 
Baltimore.  Dated  18  Dec.,  35  Chas.  II.  Ch.  3. 

SHAFTESBURY,  WIMBORNE  ST.  GILES,  &c.  ,An  ex- 
emplification of  a  recovery  inrolled  at  Westminster,  Trinity  Term, 
5  William  and  Mary,  between  sir  John  Cropley,  bart.,  and  Edward 
Clarke,  esq.,  plaintiffs,  and  John  Taylor  and  John  Carpenter,  defendants, 
of  the  borough  of  Shaftesbury,  with  appurtenances  and  manors  of 
Wimborne  St.  Giles,  Wimborne  All  Saints,  Emsage  All  Saints, 
Hinten  Marten,  Chalbury,  Long  Crotholl  and  Pentridge  with  ap- 
purtenances :  likewise  the  hundred  of  Wirnburne  St.  Giles,  with 
appurtenances,  also  of  messuages,  lands,  &c.,  in  the  same  hundred ; 
also  the  rectory  of  Loders  with  appurtenances,  and  also  the  advowson 
of  the  churches  of  Wimborne  St.  Giles,  Wimborne  All  Saints,  Hinten 
Marten,  and  the  advowson  of  the  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Loders  as 
their  right  and  inheritance.  Dated  5  July,  5  Will,  and  Mary.  Ch.  2. 

STALBRIDGE.  Pardon  granted  to  Robert  Boyle  of  Stalbridge 
in  the  county  of  Dorset.  Dated  at  Breda,  4  April,  12  Chas.  II.  Ch.  4, 

E 


50     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
DURHAM. 

DUKHAM. 

EVENWOOD.  John  Haunsard,  lord  of  Evenwood,  eldest  son  of 
Gilbert  Haunsard,  grants  to  Thomas  Haunsard  of  Toftes  and  Joan  his 
wife,  the  whole  of  the  land  with  messuages,  &c.,  which  the  aforesaid 
Gilbert  his  father  had  granted  to  them  for  the  term  of  their  lives, 
paying  annually  three  arrows  for  all  service.  And  they  may  grind  the 
third  part  of  the  whole  of  their  corn  growing  in  the  aforesaid  tenements 
in  his  mill  of  Evenwode.  Also  he  grants  pannage  for  10  pigs  in  his 
woods  of  Evenwode. 

Dated  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  'in  cathedra,'  1293. 

Durham  Charters  i. 

WOTTON,  ESCOUMB,  and  STANHOPE.  Anthony  Becke, 
bishop  of  Durham,  grants  to  "Walter  de  Bermeton  a  toft  and  127 
acres  of  land  of  the  waste  in  the  fields  of  Wotton,  Escoumb,  and 
Stanhope,  to  hold  the  same  for  an  annual  rent  of  625.  $d.  (c.  1300.) 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  2. 

ESSEX. 

BOOKING.     Roger  Wentworth  of  Bokkyng,  co.  Essex,  in,  con- 
sideration of  a  marriage  between  him  and  Anne  Cressy,  widow,  late 
wife  of  William  Cressy,  gent.,  deceased,  grants  unto  the  said  Anne  an 
annuity  of  £20  out  of  the  manor  of  Bokkyng  for  the  term  of  her  life. 
Dated  8  Sept.,  i  Mary.  Essex  Charter  169. 

BRADELEY.  Charter  witnessing  that  whereas  William  atte 
Lake  has  infeoffed  John  de  la  Grene  of  Northleye  with  2  plots  of 
ground  in  Bradeley  within  the  fee  of  Alnytheleye,  as  in  a  charter 
to  the  said  John  more  fully  is  contained ;  nevertheless  the  said  John 
grants  for  himself  and  his  heirs  that  if  the  said  William  be  disturbed 

in  possession  of  a  moiety  of  a  mill  called  '  Trokenhulle  Mulne ' 

then  the  said  charter  of  feoffment  shall  be  null  and  void. 

Dated  at  Alnytheleye  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Nativity  B.  V.  M., 
25  Ed.  III.  Ch.  170. 

BULMEB.     John  Carpenter  (1)  grants  to all  his  claim  in 

certain  land  in  the  village  of  Bulmer,  making  service  to  the  lord  of 

Smetheton  and  his  heirs.     For  this  concession  the  said gave  to 

John  one  mark  of  silver.     (1280.)     [Illegible.]  Ch.  171. 

Cassandra,  who  was  the  wife  of  Hugh  de  Nassandra,  grants  to  Henry 
de  Wicham  the  whole  of  her  wood  called  '  Frithwode '  in  Bolemere. 
(1265.)  Ch.  172. 

Roger  atte  Stur'  grants  to  Edmund  Botelyr  one  croft  in  'the  village 
of  Bolemere,  in  exchange  for  one  acre  of  meadow  lying  in  Great 
Henye. 

Dated  at  Bolmere,  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  173. 

John  le  Smeth  of  Bolemere,  sen.,  and  Mabilia  his  wife,  grant  to 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  51 

ESSEX. 

John  Burel  of  Sudbury  one  piece  of  land  called  '  Kyngeslond '  in  the 
village  of  Boleinere. 

Dated  at  Bolemere the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas  the  apostle, 

29  Ed.  III.  Ch.  174. 

Richard  le  Kuyth  ?  of  Bulmer  grants  to  farm  to  Geoffrey  Badkyn  of 
the  same  place  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Bulmere  in  Wodefeld,  called 
'  Haselwell,'  between  the  land  of  John  Prentye  on  the  one  part,  and 
land  of  the  heirs  of  John  Scullok  on  the  other,  to  hold  from  Michaelmas, 
34  Ed.  Ill,  for  five  years  next  following,  paying  annually  2od. 

Dated  at  Bulmere,  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas  the 
apostle,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  176. 

John  Gave  (1)  of  Sudbury  grants  to  John  Aleyn  of  Sudbury  one 
croft  of  land  in  Bulmer. 

Dated  at  Bulmere,  16  Jan.,  13  Rich.  II.  .  Ch.  177. 

Richard  Ederyche  and  Robert  his  sou  appoint  William  Wallsshe 
of  Wycham,  their  attorney,  to  deliver  seizin  of  certain  lands  and 
tenements  in  Bulmer,  co.  Essex,  to  John  Wallsshe  and  others. 

Dated  12  July,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  178. 

Richard  Ederyche  of  Coggeshale  in  co.  Essex,  fuller,  and  Robert  his 
son,  grant  to  John  Walsshe  of  Pebmersst  and  others,  all  their  lands,  <fec. 
in  the  parish  of  Bulmer. 

Dated  at  Bulmer,  12  July,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  179. 

BITLMEB  and  HENY.  Roger,  son  and  heir  of  Edmund  Boteler, 
grants  to  Thomas  Boteler  his  uncle  one  toft,  120  acres  of  land,  3  acres 
of  meadow,  20  of  pasture,  20  of  wood,  and  305.  annual  rent  in  Bulmer, 
Great  Heny,  and  Bridge  Heny,  for  the  term  of  his  life  and  to  his 
executors  ten  years  after  his  decease,  paying  annually  one  rose  at  the 
feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Dated  at  Bulmer  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark,  33 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  175. 

BUMSTEAD  (Steeple).  John  de  Latheleygh  quit-claims  to  sir 
Robert  de  Sures,  kt.,  all  right,  &c.  in  the  manor  of  Stepilbumstede,  co. 
Essex. 

Dated  at  Latheleygh  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  7  Ed.  II.  Ch.  180. 

BURSTED  (Little).  Institution  of  William  Sherlock,  M.A.,  to 
the  rectory  of  Little  Bursted,  vacant  by  the  death  of  William  Dunbar, 
on  the  presentation  of  John,  bishop  of  London. 

Dated  at  Hampstead,  30  March,  1723.  Ch.  181. 

CHAFFORD  (Hundred  of).  Charter  by  which  Edmund  de 
Columbers  of  Turrok  Breonzun  is  bound  to  sir  John  Carbonel,  sheriff 
of  Essex,  and  his  heirs  in  .£5  and  half  a  mark  for  the  custody  of  the 
hundred  of  Chafford  from  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  20  Ed.  I,  unto  the 
feast  of  Michaelmas  next  following,  payable  at  the  castle  of  Colchester. 
Dated  at  Chelmer  the  Wednesday  in  Whitsun  week.  Ch.  182. 

COLCHESTER.  Richard  le  Bortmer  of  Colchester  grants  to  John 
de  la  Forde  of  the  same  place,  eight  pence  of  annual  rent  from  the 

E  2 


52  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,    ROLLS,   ETC. 

ESSEX. 

whole  of  his  tenement  with  appurtenances  in  the  suburbs  of  Colchester, 
which  tenement  he  formerly  bought  of  Robert  Lorette. 

Dated  at  Colchester after  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph,  abbot, 

Ed.  I.  Ch.  183. 

COLN.  John  de  Glonvile  grants  to  Emma,  daughter  of  Alexander 
le  Pope  of  Coin,  for  her  homage  and  service  and  2  marks  of  silver,  two 
acres  of  his  wood  with  appurtenances  in  the  wood  which  is  called 
'Hyda,'  lying  between  his  wood  and  the  wood  of  Walter,  son  of 
Philip  del  Rope,  abutting  upon  a  wood  of  the  said  Emma,  and  the  way 
which  extends  itself  towards  the  wood  of  Geoffrey  de  Pelham,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  6d.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  184. 

COLUM  or  EARLES  COLNE  (Priory  of).  William,  son  of 
Alured  of  Wicham,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Colum  and  the 
monks  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  2d.  annual  rent  from  his  land  of  Le- 
fledewelle  called  '  Randulues  hamstal.'  (c.  1210.)  C7t.  185. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Thomas  Payn,  one  of  the  executors  of 
Thomas  Rolf,  has  received  of  the  prior  of  Earles  Colne  405.  for 
Christiana  Sparwe,  Rosa  Bertlot,  and  Joane  Goorge,  and  135.  ^d.  for 
Isabella  Parson  by  name  of  Margaret  Parson,  of  the  charity  and 
bequest  of  the  said  Thomas  Rolf  for  marrying  girls. 

Dated  7  May,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  186. 

DEEPDEN  and  WIDDINGTON.  Indenture  made  15  May, 
1658,  between  sir  George  Stonehouse  of  Radley,  co.  Berks,  bart.,  and 
Robert  Perrott  of  Grayes  Inne,  and  dame  Dionyse  Fayremeadow  of  the 
Strand,  in  the  county  of  Middlesex,  widow,  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert 
Williams  of  St.  Andrew's,  Holborne,  London,  gent.,  of  the  other  part, 
being  a  mortgage  to  the  said  Robert  Williams  of  Amerden  Hall,  with 
messuages,  &c.,  in  the  parish  of  Deepden,  alias  Debden,  and  Wid- 
dington.  Ch.  187. 

Receipt  given  by  Robert  de  Dynton,  treasurer  of  St.  Paul's,  London, 
to  John  Carbonel,  sheriff  of  Essex,  for  £4  levied  on  the  goods  and 
chattels  of  John  Berneval,  by  the  king's  brief. 

Dated  at  London  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Nathy,  21  Ed.  I.    Ch.  188. 

Bond  given  to  sir  John  Carbonel,  sheriff  of  Essex  and  Hertford,  20 
Ed.  I.  [Illegible.  With  seals.]  Ch.  189. 

An  acknowledgment  from  William  de  Hamme,  that  he  has  received 
from  sir  John  Carbonel,  sheriff  of  Essex,  by  the  hands  of  Roger  de 
Shireburn  his  clerk,  403.  of  silver,  which  the  said  John  levied  of  the 
goods  of  John  de  Say  to  his  use  by  the  king's  writ. 

Dated  at  London  the  Friday  next  after  the  Quindena  of  St. 
Martin,  21  Ed.  I.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  190. 

Writ  from  King  Edward  III  to  the  sheriff  of  Essex  and  Hertford 
commanding  him  to  distrain  the  lands  of  John,  son  of  Humphrey  de 
Bohun,  son  and  heir  of  Humphrey  de  Bohun,  late  earl  of  Hereford, 
and  to  summon  him  before  the  barons  of  the  exchequer  to  answer  for 
the  relief  of  the  said  Humphrey  his  father  for  the  lands  of  the  said 
Humphrey  his  grandfather  held  in  capite  the  day  he  died,  of  Edward, 
King  of  England,  grandfather  of  the  present  King. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  17  Dec.,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch,  191. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  53 

ESSEX. 

.  .  ELNEDENEHALLE  Manor.  Indenture  witnessing  that  sir 
William  cle  Burgate,  kt.,  Roger  de  Wolferston,  Gilbert  de  Debenham, 
Thomas  Samsomp,  John  Gernegan,  sir  Andrew  Hamund,  rector  of 
Horham,  Richard  Donne,  rector  of  Somerleton,  and  sir  William  dil  hil, 
rector  of  Soterle,  demise  to  farm  to  Henry  Stampe  of  Leyrebreton 
their  manor  called  .  .  elnedenehalle,  in  the  county  of  Essex,  with  ap- 
purtenances, to  hold  the  same  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  next  for 
3  years,  paying  annually  at  the  manor  of  Little  Wenhain  .£24. 

Dated  at  Wenham  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas 

the  apostle,  n  Rich.  II.  Ch.  192. 

FORDHAM    (Great).     Matilda,    relict  of  William  Seburgh   of 

Fordham,  grants  to  Richard  de  Ewelle  of  the  same  village,  for  405. 

of  silver,  one  field  with  hedges,  &c.,  called  '  Haukeslor,'  in  the  parish 

of  Great  Fordham,  paying  annually  25. 

Dated  at  Fordham  the  Sunday  next  before  the  Ascension  of  our 

Lord,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  193, 

FREMNALLES,  alias  HEMNALLES  (Manor  of).     Indenture 

dated  18  July,  3  Chas.  I,  witnesseth  that  sir  John  Tirrell  sells  unto 

sir  Henry  Brown  and  Edward  Bulstrod  his  manor  of  Fremnalles  alias 

Hemnalles  in  the  county  of  Essex,  and  the  park  known  by  the  name 

of  Fremnalles  park  alias  Hemnalles  park  alias  Downeham  park,  for 

their  lives;    also  the  manor  of  Ramseys  Tirrell  in  the  said  county, 

together  with  the  patronage  of  the  churches  of  Little  Warley,  Stocke 

alias  Haverstocke,  Springfield,  and  Bosworth.  Ch.  194. 

GOLDHANGER.      Gilbert    Mauduit   grants   to   Roger,    son   of 

Thomas  de  Uveleya,  the  whole  of  the  land  which  the  said  Thomas  held 

by  heirship  of  his  ancestors  in  Rukkele  in  the  parish  of  Goldhangre. 

(c.  1230.)  Ch.  195. 

GRETEHALLYNGERY.     Indenture   made   4  Nov.,    36  Hen. 

VIII,  by  which  George  Whetenall  of  Estpecham  in  the  county  of  Kent, 

esq.,  demises  to  Edward  Clonvyle  of  London,   gentleman,   a  fullyng 

mill  and  all  that  appertains  to  it  at  Gretehallyngery  in  the  county  of 

Essex,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £7.  Ch.  196. 

HADLEIGH.      Sir  William  Cokerel,  kt.,  and  Cecilia  his  wife, 

grant  to  sir  William  Giffard,  of  Stokeneylaund,  kt.,  and  Isabella  his 

wife,  55  acres  i  rood  and  12  perches  of  land  in  four  pieces,  lying  in 

the  parish  of  Hacllegh  in  a  hamlet  called  Lasham,  in  exchange  for  the 

same  quantity  of  land  lying  in  the  same  village  in  sixteen  pieces. 

Dated  at  Hadlegh  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles 

SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  5  Ed.  III.  .  Ch.  197. 

Cecilia  Spicer,  formerly  the  wife  of  Andrew  ate  Broks  called  the 

Spicer,  grants  to  John  Hadle,  citizen  of  London,  a  piece  of  arable 

land  lying  in  the  field  called  '  helmeston.' 

Dated  at  Hadlegh,  5  June,  51  Ed.  III.  Ch.  198. 

Richard  Loveman  of  Hadlegh  grants  to  Matilda  Spylman  of  Hadlegh, 
lands,  rents,  &c.,  in  the  village  of  Hadlegh. 

Dated  at  Hadlegh  the  Tuesday  before  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  4 

Hen.  IV.  Ch.  199. 

William,  son  of  Edward  Clopton,  quit-claims  to  sir  John  Howard, 


54  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

ESSEX. 

kt.,  sir  "Walter  Clopton,  kt.,  sir  Gerard  Braybrook,  kt.,  sir  William,  son 
of  sir  Thomas  Clopton,  kt.,  and  John  Bryan,  sen.,  all  his  right  in  the 
manor  of  Hadlegh,  called  Topesfeld  hall,  after  the  death  of  Elizabeth, 
consort  of  the  said  Walter  Clopton,  for  the  lives  of  Alice  and  Elizabeth, 
daughters  of  the  said  Walter  and  Elizabeth. 

Dated  at  Hadlegh  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Boniface 

and  his  companions,  13  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  200. 

Sir  Gerard  Braybroke,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  Robert  Caundyssh,  Thomas 

Mylde,  John  Smyth,  and  Gilbert  Morell,   all  right  in  the  manor  of 

Topesfeld  in  Hadle,  given  to  them,  after  the  death  of  Elizabeth  Clopton, 

by  William  Clopton  of  Melford,  co.  Suffolk,  esq.,  and  John  Brian  of 

Hadle. 

Dated  at  Hadle  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  All  Saints, 
i  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  201. 

William  Clopton,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Thomas  Clopton,  kt.,  quit- 
claims to  Elizabeth,  who  was  the  wife  of  sir  Walter  Clopton,  kt.,  and 
Alice  Bendyssh,  daughter  of  the  said  Walter,  all  right  in  the  manor  of 
Toppesfeld  in  Hadleye. 

Dated  at  Melford  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints, 

1  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  202. 

HALFAMSTON.     John  Lytell  of  Colne  earl's 

Joan  his  wife  of  the  same  place,  John  fy  Williams  of  Colne  earl's,  and 

William grant  to ner  of  Halfamston,  Essex,  esq. 

William  Aylemer the  whole  of  that  messuage  with 

a  garden  in  the  village  of [Mutilated.] 

Dated 13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  203. 

HALSTED.  Will  and  probate  of  James  Fullerton  of  Halsted,  co. 
Essex,  gent. 

Will  dated  25  Jan.,  4  Will,  and  Mary;  probate  dated  29  March, 
1693.  Ch.  204. 

HATFIELD-BROAD-OAK  Philip  Palmere  and  William  Marchal 
of  Hatfield  Regis  grant  to  John  Newton  and  Agnes  his  wife  of  the 
same  place,  two  messuages,  17^  acres  of  land,  i|  acre  of  meadow  with 
gardens,  curtilages  and  appurtenances,  of  which  one  messuage,  which 
was  formerly  Richard  Taffe's,  lies  at '  le  Brode-strete,'  in  Hatfield  afore- 
said, and  8  acres  of  the  said  )  7^  acres  lie  in  the  fields  called  Hamstal, 
Godwenesfeld,  and  Estfeld,  and  the  other  messuage  which  was  formerly 
William  Godewyn's,  9^  acres  of  land  and  i^  of  meadow,  lies  at  Me 
Brousseheade '  in  the  same  village. 

Dated   at  Hatfield  on   the   feast   of   St.  Matthew  the    apostle, 

2  Rich.  II.  Ch.  205. 

John  Pervyle  of  Hatfield  Regis  grants  to  Eobert  Schrub  two  acres 
of  land  and  more,  and  one  piece  of  land,  of  which  the  said  two  acres 
and  more  lie  in  a  field  called  '  Mecheroysefeld,'  and  the  said  piece  of 
land  lies  in  Lytylroysefeld,  in  exchange  for  one  croft  called  Tay- 
loryscroft  with  a  garden  adjacent,  and  for  one  piece  of  land  lying  in 
Blakelond. 

Dated  at  Hatfield  Regis  on  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine,  18  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  206. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  55 

ESSEX. 

John  Speller  quit-claims  to  Richard  Lyndesell,  John  Warde,  Nicholas 
Ales,  John  Fleccher,  John  Glascok,  John  Taverner,  John  Garrard,  and 
William  Clerke,  full  and  peaceable  possession  and  seisin  the  day  of  the 
making  these  presents  to  the  use  of  the  said  Richard  Lyndesell,  his 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever,  all  right  in  one  croft  of  land  containing  10 
acres  more  or  less  in  Hatfeld  Regis,  together  with  two  other  crofts 
and  certain  parcels  of  land.  Dated  i  Jan.,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  207. 

An  acknowledgment  that  on  31  Dec.,  27  Hen.  VIII,  John  Speller 
the  elder,  of  King's  Hatfield,  received  of  Rychard  Lynsell  £16  135.  \d, 
for  the  purchase  of  certain  lands  in  King's  Hatfield.  Ch.  208. 

HATPIELD  PEVEREL  (Priory  of).  Composition  between 
Ralph,  bishop  of  Norwich,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Hatfield  Peverel 
concerning  the  tithes  arising  out  of  the  parishes  of  Terling  and 
Hatfield.  Dated  9  Kl.  Aug.  1291.  [With  seal]  Ch.  209. 

HAVERINGE  PARKE.  Indenture  made  17  June,  17  Chas.  II, 
by  which  Queen  Henrietta  Maria  assigns  and  leases  to  Elizabeth 
Gauden  three  parts  of  certain  enclosed  lands  known  as  Haveringe 
Parke  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £150.  [Signed  by  the  Queen.] 

Ch.  210. 

HENGHAM.  The  prioress  and  convent  of  Castle  Hedingham 
demise  to  Geoffrey  Jarnynggham,  for  his  life,  their  mill  of  Hengham, 
paying  annually  for  the  first  4  years  7  quarters  of  corn,  and  for  the 
remainder  of  the  term  8  quarters. 

Dated  at  Hengham  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  George  the 
martyr,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  211. 

HENNY  (Great).  Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert  Skout  of 
Great  Henny  grants  to  Edmund  Botilor  one  piece  of  a  meadow  in  the 
village  of  Great  Henny,  called  '  Skouttis  Merchs,'  for  20  years. 

Dated  at  Bulmer  in  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle,  22 
Ed.  III.  (7A.  212. 

LIGHES  (Priory  of  St.  John  the  evangelist).  An  acquittance 
by  which  John  Webb,  prior  of  Lighes,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of 
John  Doyll,  of  Hadleye,  co.  Suffolk,  esq.,  2s.,  being  an  annual  quit-rent 
from  lands  in  Roydon. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Michael,   19  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  213. 

MISTLEY.  Sabina,  formerly  wife  of  Thomas  de  Dykelega,  quit- 
claims to  Geoffrey  Carbonel  and  his  heirs  all  claim  which  she  had  by 
name  of  dower  to  75.  annual  rent  which  the  said  Geoffrey  held  in  fee 
of  Thomas  de  Dykelega  in  the  parish  of  Mystelega ;  for  this  quit-claim 
Geoffrey  paid  to  Sabina  half  a  mark  of  silver,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  214. 

MORETON.  John  Clerke  of  Stanford  quit-claims  to  John  King 
de  la  Hill,  John  Glascock,  and  others,  all  right  in  lands  and  tenements, 
called  Wilchons,  alias  Downhams,  in  Moreton  in  Essox. 

Dated  at  Moreton,  28  Nov.,  15  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  215. 

NEWPORT,  WIDDINGTON,  and  WICKEN.  An  exem- 
plification of  an  inrollment  of  a  plea  of  land  in  Hilary  Term,  1654, 
whereby  Edward  Shiers  and  William  Glascocke,  esqs.,  demand  against 


56  CALENDAR   OF    CHARTEES,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Robert  Shiers,  esq.,  certain  messuages,  450  acres  of  land,  40  acres  of 
meadow,  60  acres  of  pasture,  40  acres  of  wood,  in  Newport,  Widdington, 
and  Wicken,  as  their  right,  &c. 

Dated  12  Feb.  1654.  Ch.  216. 

NOTLEY  (Black  and  White).  John,  son  of  sir  Robert  de  Aspale, 
kt.,  grants  to  Robert  de  Aspale  his  father  the  manor  of  Slamundeshey 
and  all  that  belongs  to  it  in  Blake  Nottele  and  "White  Nottele,  co. 
Essex,  for  the  term  of  his  life. 

Dated  at  Coulingge  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  the   Holy 
Trinity,  2  Ed.  III.  Ch.  217. 

ORSETT.  Indenture  made  7  Feb.,  15  James  I,  by  which  Abigail 
Baker  of  London  grants  to  Thomas  Clum  of  Orsett  in  the  county  of 
Essex  the  wardship,  lands  and  marriage  of  Thomas  Dryvvood,  son  and 
heir  of  Thomas  Drywood,  late  of  Orsett.  Ch.  218. 

PENTLOW.  Bond  given  by  John  Buntyng  of  Pentlowe  to 
Helmyng  Legett,  in  £20  payable  three  years  after  date. 

Dated  at  Pentlowe  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  219. 

STOKE  NAYLAND,  Suffolk.  Deed  reciting  the  appropria- 
tion of  the  church  of  Stoke  with  the  chapel  of  Eylond  by  Pandulph, 
bishop  elect  of  Norwich,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Prittlewell  and 
ordination  of  the  vicarage,  namely,  the  vicar  to  have  the  altarage  of 
the  mother  church  and  chapel  of  Eylond,  a  messuage  near  the  church- 
yard with  two  crofts  adjoining  to  build  his  edifice  upon,  and  to  serve 
the  church  in  good  faith,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  220. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  confirming  a  composition 
between  the  bishop  of  Norwich  and  the  priory  of  Priterwell,  relating 
to  the  filling  up  of  vacancies  in  the  church  of  Stokeneylond,  appropriated 
to  the  said  priory. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  8  July,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  221. 

ROTHYNG-BEAUCHAMP.  John  Fray,  senior,  of  Rothyng- 
Beauchamp  grants  to  Thomas  Poole  of  the  same  place,  William 
Cherche  and  John  Lukas,  one  croft  of  arable  land  with  a  certain  lane 
belonging  in  the  village  of  Rothyng-Beauchamp. 

Dated  at  Rothyng-Beauchamp  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 

St.  Mark  the  evangelist,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  222. 

John  Fray,  late  chief  baron  of  the  Exchequer,  quit-claims  to  Thomas 

Poole   of  Rothyng-Beauchamp  all  right  in  one  croft  of  arable  land 

called  '  Merkescrof't/  in  the  village  of  Rothyng-Beauchamp. 

Dated  at  London,  26  Nov.,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  223. 

SHOEBTJRY.  Peter  de  Sobyre,  page  ['alumpnus']  of  William 
the  knight  of  Sobyre,  grants  to  William  Fitz  Osward  three  acres  of  land 
in  the  village  of  Sobyre,  paying  annually  to  the  said  Peter  i$d.  For 
this  donation  the  said  William  gave  225.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  224. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  Michael  the  janitor  grants  to 

Richard  <  piment '  with  Joan,  daughter  of  the  said  Michael 

in  Suthbury  in  free  marriage,  (c  1210.)  Ch.  225. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  57 

ESSEX. 

Indenture  made  1 2  July,  2 1  James  I,  by  which  William  Broughton, 
of  Little  Lawford,  "Warwick,  esq.  and  Abigail  Baker  ofShobery  grant 
to  John  Baker  an  annuity  of  <£io  issuing  out  of  the  third  part  of  the 
manor  of  Shobery.  Ch.  226. 

SMETHETON.  Indenture  made  the  Thursday  in  Easter  week, 
i  Ed.  Ill,  by  which  sir  James  Laules,  attorney  of  sir  James  le 
Botiller  of  Ireland,  grants  to  farm  to  Edmund  le  Botiller  of  Buhner, 
the  manors  of  Smetheton  and  F  .  .  .  borgh,  from  the  date  of  this 
writing  to  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  next  following  for  20  marks,  and 
from  the  same  feast  to  the  end  of  a  term  of  16  years,  for  an  annual 
rent  of  40  marks.  [$eaZ.]  Ch.  227. 

STAPLEFORD.  Indenture  made  3  March,  16  Charles  II,  by 
which  Princess  Henrietta  Maria  and  others  demise  to  William  Crofts, 
esq.,  one  of  her  majesty's  servants  in  ordinary,  a  tenement  in  Stapleford 
called  '  Hammonds  '  in  the  co.  of  Essex  for  2 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  £8  i  os.  (Signed  by  the  Queen.)  Ch.  228. 

WENDON  Manor.  Thomas  de  Berkeleye,  lord  of  Berkeleye, 
grants  to  Maurice  de  Berkeleye  his  eldest  son  and  Eve  his  wife,  the 
whole  of  his  manor  of  Wendene  in  co.  Essex,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
for  their  lives. 

Dated  at  Berkeleye  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist,  29  Ed.  I.  Ch.  230. 

WESTHAM.  Indenture  dated  17  July,  6  Edward  VI,  reciting  a 
former  indenture  dated  12  August,  26  Hen.  VIII,  in  which  William 
Huddleston,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Stratford  Langthorne,  co. 
Essex,  demised  to  one  Hamlett  Shaw  certain  parcels  of  land  in  West- 
ham  for  41  years.  This  indenture  witnesseth  that  Margery  Cheshire, 
relict  of  Thomas  Cheshire,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money  sells  to  John 
Goodwin  of  Overwinchindon,  Bucks,  the  remainder  of  the  term  of  the 
said  above  recited  lease.  Ch.  229. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  James  Streeter  of  Stratford  in  the  parish  of 
Westham,  Essex,  made  30  May,  1669.  Ch.  233. 

WETHERSFIELD.  Indenture  made  13  May,  15  Charles  I, 
by  which  the  rev.  Father  in  God,  William,  bishop  of  London,  demises 
to  Thomas  Wyngfield  of  Nettlesteed,  co.  Suffolk,  esq.,  the  rectory  of 
Wethersfield  for  a  term  of  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £15  os.  lod. 
[Signed  by  William  Juxon,  bp.  London.]  Ch.  234. 

Indenture  made  24  May,  18  Charles  I,  by  which  William,  the 
bishop  of  London,  demises  to  Martyn  Noell  of  London  the  rectory  and 
parsonage  of  Wethersfield  in  the  co.  of  Essex,  for  a  term  of  lives,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  .£15  os.  lod.  [Signed.]  Ch.  235. 

WICKHAM  (Little)  and  BULMEB.  John,  son  of  John  de 
Nassandre,  quit-claims  to  Henry  de  Wycham  all  his  right  in  a  tene- 
ment, &c.  which  sir  Hugh  de  Nassandre,  kt.,  his  grandfather,  gave 
to  Walkeline  Visdelow  in  Little  Wickham  and  in  the  parish  of 
Bulemere. 

Dated  at  Great  Acle,  St.  Vincent's  day,  3  Ed.  I.  Ch.  236. 

WICKHAM  (Little).     John  Vys-de-lu  quit-claims  to  Richard  de 


58  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,    ROLLS,   ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Wicham,  clerk,  all  his  right  in  a  tenement  with  messuages  and  edifices 
which  Walkeline  Vis  de  lu  his  father  had  in  Little  Wicham  in  the 
parish  of  Bolemere,  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  Hugh  de  Nassandra. 
(0.1290.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  237. 

Margery,  daughter  of  Roger  le  Sepustere  of  Wicham  St.  Paul, 
grants  to  Strangia,  wife  of  Roger  le  Botelyr  of  Bulmer,  all  her 
right  in  a  piece  of  land  in  Wycham  St.  Paul. 

Dated   at  Wycham   the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  '  in 

cathed.'  3  Ed.  II.  Ch.  238. 

WIDDINGTON".     Roger,  son  of  William  Quintyn  of  Neup  .... 

in  Essex,  grants  to  William  the  smith  one  halfpenny  of  annual  rent 

for  one  acre  of  land  in  the  village  of  Wyditone. 

Dated,  2  April  ....  Ed.  II.  Ch.  231. 

WIDDINGTON  and  DEPDEN.     John  London,  George  Sutton, 

Thomas  Duke,  John  Hobbys  and  others,  quit-claim  to  Nicholas  Fox 

of  Wydyton  all  right  in  36  acres  of  land  in  Wedynton  and  Depden, 

co.  Essex.  Dated  15  Oct.,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  232. 

WIKES  (Nunnery  of).  Indenture  made  20  May,  n  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  Mary  Hevyngham,  prioress  of  the  house  of  Wykes,  demises  to 
John  Martin  certain  lands,  &c.,  called  '  Wasselyne/  for  certain  years  at 
a  certain  rent.  [Decayed.]  Ch.  239. 

WIKES,  WETHERSFIELD,  &c.  Indenture  made  i  August, 
40  Queen  Elizabeth,  by  which  Henry  Best  of  London,  writer,  for  a 
certain  sum  of  money  sells  to  John  Hobart  of  the  middle  Temple, 
London,  gent.,  and  Robert  Hobarte  of  London,  gent.,  the  whole  of  the 
rectory  of  Wikes  in  the  county  of  Essex  with  all  that  appertains 
to  it,  formerly  part  of  the  possessions  of  the  priory  of  Wikes  in 
the  same  county  and  demised  to  Richard  Master  for  40  years, 
at  an  annual, rent  of  555.  Sd.  And  also  all  his  lands  in  Wethers- 
feilde,  co.  Essex,  lately  belonging  to  the  monastery  of  Waltham,  also 
certain  tithes,  &c.,  of  Glatton  and  Holme  in  co.  Hunt,  late  of  the 
monastery  of  Borne,  co.  Lincoln,  also  tithes  of  Swaffham,  co.  Norfolk, 
also  portion  of  tithes  in  Tudnam  Falgate  in  same  county,  also  tithes 
in  Holton,  co.  Suffolk,  also  tithes  of  Kettleborough  in  the  same  county, 
which  said  tithes  belonged  to  the  late  dissolved  monastery  of  Ruin- 
boroughe  alias  Rumburgh,  in  the  said  co.  of  Suffolk.  Ch.  240. 

WITHAM.  Will  and  probate  of  Thomas  Richmond  of  Witham, 
Essex.  Will  dated  June  16,  1696.  Probate  dated  16  July,  1698. 

Ch.  241. 

WIVENHOE.  Licence  of  Mortmain  from  King  Henry  V,  to 
Robert  Newport  and  others,  for  the  foundation  of  a  chantry  in 
Wivenhoe  for  two  chaplains  to  pray  for  Richard  Walton,  esq.  and 
Isabella  his  wife,  and  all  the  faithful. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  14  Jan.,  ist  of  his  reign.  Ch.  242. 

WOODFORD.  Bond  of  £150  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey,  and 
Henry  Parker,  to  secure  the  payment  of  £51  to  William  Payne  of 
London,  haberdasher.  Dated  29  July,  43  Elizabeth.  Ch.  243. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  £100  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey,  and  Henry 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBEARY.  59 

ESSEX. 

Parker   of  Woodford,   to   Lawrence    Greene    to   secure  payment   of 
£51  55. 

Dated  22  Nov.,  44  Elizabeth.     [Signed  by  Grey]  Ch.  244. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  £100  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton, 
Henry  Parker  of  Woodford  and  John  Grovett  of  London,  to  William 
Payne,  citizen  and  haberdasher  of  London,  to  secure  the  sum  of 
£51  55.  6d.  Dated  31  Dec.,  44  Elizabeth,  1601.  Ch.  245. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  £100  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  and 
Henry  Parker  of  Woodford,  to  Daniel  Adrey  alias  Laymant,  to 
secure  payment  of  £100. 

Dated  29  Oct.,  44  Elizabeth,  1602.  Ch.  246. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  £300  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  and 
others  to  Henry  Bate  to  secure  payment  of  certain  money  to  William 
Stoddard.  Dated  4  April,  43  Elizabeth,  1601.  Ch.  247. 

WOODHAM  PEBREBS.  Master  John  de  Thvyford,  rector  of 
Wodeham,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  Eichard  de  Flammamvill, 
proctor,  of  the  abbot  of  Bee  in  England,  two  parts  of  all  the  tithes 
arising  from  the  lordship  of  the  lords  of  Ferrers,  in  the  said  parish  of 
Wodeham,  paying  annually  to  the  proctor  6os. 

Dated  1259,  the  day  of  the  translation  of  St.  S  within.  [With  seal] 

Ch.  249. 

Sir  Simon  de  Wycunibe,  rector  of  Wodeham,  acknowledges  to  have 
received  from  Eichard  de  Flammamvill  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the 
demesne  of  the  lords  of  Ferrers,  paying  annually  6os. 

Dated  1261,  the  Friday  after  the  octaves  of  St.  Michael. 

Ch.  248. 

Robert  de  Hanneya,  rector  of  Wodeham,  acknowledges  to  have 
received  of  Eichard  de  Flammamvill,  proctor  of  the  abbot  of  Bee, 
two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  the  lords  of  Ferrers. 

Dated  1273,  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Nicholas.  Ch.  250. 

Chirograph  reciting  a  mandate  from  Pope  Gregory  X,  to  the  priors 
of  Merton  and  Bermundes,  to  hear  and  determine  a  suit  for  spoliation 
of  tithes  between  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Bee,  and  Robert,  rector  of 
Wodebam,  who  decree  that  the  tithes  arising  from  the  lordships  of  the 
lords  of  Ferrers  shall  be  farmed  by  the  rector  of  Wodeham  at  a  rent 
of  6os.  annually.  (1275.)  [With  seal,]  Ch.  251. 

Indenture  made  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
3 1  Ed.  I,  between  Robert  Fitz  Walter,  lord  of  Wodeham,  of  one  part 
and  the  lady  Mary  de  Basingbourne,  concerning  an  agreement  and 
exchange  of  divers  pieces  of  land  near  Upmere.  Ch.  252. 

Memorandum,  in  which  Eobert,  arcjibishop  of  Canterbury,  certifies 
that  the  payment  of  an  annual  pension  of  6os.  from  the  church  of 
Wodeham  Ferrers,  for  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  whole  of  the 
lordship  of  Wodeham,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bee  Herlewin, 
shall  be  made  by  Richard  de  Ferrers,  rector  of  the  said  church,  during 
his  life. 

Dated  at  Eeynes  the  Ides  of  June,  1303.     [With  seal.]     Ch.  254. 


60  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Proceedings  in  a  tithe  suit  between  Richard,  rector  of  Woodham 
Ferrers,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Becc,  A.D.  1303.      [Illegible.'] 

Ch.  253- 


BARGEHEYS  (Manor  of).  The  court  roll  of  the  said  manor 
held  1 8  Sept.,  1654.  In  the  time  of  Thomas  Blount,  lord  and  farmer 
thereof.  Essex  Rolls,  15. 

CHITCH  ST.  OSYTH.  A  map  of  a  farm  called  Marsh  farm, 
being  the  estate  of  Samuel  Gibbons  of  London — surveyed  by  William 
Moss,  1739.  Rolls,  i. 

COLCHESTER.  Roll  of  accounts  (on  paper),  heading  gone ; 
containing  the  receipts  and  payments  of  the  borough  of  Colchester, 
(c.  1500.)  Rolls,  2. 

COLNE-ENGAINE.  A  paper  roll,  being  a  yearly  rental  of  the 
manor  of  Colne  Engaine,  made  and  renewed  at  a  general  court  h  olden 
21  April,  8th  year  of  William  the  Third,  by  John  Chaplyn,  gent., 
steward.  Rolls,  3. 

DYNES,  HOSEDENS  and  CAXSTON'S  Manors.  Rental  of 
John  Scudamore  and  Edmund  Felton,  esqs.,  5th  and  i6th  of  Elizabeth, 
for  the  above  manors  ;  and  also  lands  in  Hevingham  Sible,  Little 
Maplestead,  Halstead  and  Gosfeld,  5th  Elizabeth  only.  Rolls,  4. 

ESSEX  (County  of).  The  extract  of  the  Sheriffs  turn  held  at 
Lexden  the  Tuesday  in  Easter  week,  16  Queen  Elizabeth.  Rolls,  5. 

GING-JOYBERD-LATTNDRY,  alias  BLUNT'S  Manor.  View 
of  frankpledge  with  courts  baron  of  Paul  Bayninge,  esq.,  held  14 
May,  4  James  I,  30  Dec.,  4  James  I,  and  22  April,  5  James  I. 

Rolls,  6. 

LEXDEN  (Hundred  of).  Court  rolls  of  Katherine  Audeley, 
widow,  called  '  Le  hundred  courte '  for  ward  silver  of  the  said  Katherine, 
held  at  Emperford  bridge  alias  Stausway  bridge,  within  the  hundred, 
before  Anthony  Asshe  and  John  Cockerell,  Seneschals — from  Monday 
called  Hocke  Monday  alias  Rope  Monday,  10  April,  23  Elizabeth  to 
5  May,  37  Elizabeth.  (12  membranes.)  "  Rolls,  7. 

LIGHES  (Priory  of).  Court  rolls  with  view  of  frankpledge  of 
the  manor  of  Little  Leigh  from  the  14  Ed.  I  to  the  12  Ed.  II.  The 
prior  and  convent  of  Lighes  being  lords  of  the  said  manor.  (6  mem- 
branes.) Rolls,  8. 

ROIDON  (Manor  of).  Plan  of  the  mansion  house  and  demesne 
lands  of  the  manor  of  Roidon,  with  the  parsonage  and  glebe  lands  to 
the  same  belonging.  Rolls,  9. 

SAWTRY,  MOYNES,  and  SAWTRY  IVETT.  Roll  of  3 
membranes,  dated  1632,  headed  'The  charge  of  the  court  leete,  and 
court  barren  at  Sawtrye,'  i.  e.  forms  &c.  used  at  the  manor  court. 

Rolls,  10. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  61 

ESSEX. 

TILBURY  (Lodge  and  Park).  A  survey  of  Tilbury  Lodge  with 
the  park  and  woods  thereto  belonging  in  the  parishes  of  Tilbury, 
Ashon,  Belcham  St.  Paul,  and  Overton,  co.  Essex,  taken  1740  by  T. 
Skynner.  Rolls,  u. 

WALTHAM  (Forest  of).  Roll  of  5  membranes,  being  : — A  Swan- 
nimote  held  at  Great  Ilford,  10  June,  1594,  36  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Rolls,  12. 

WALTHAM  (Great).  'The  extent  off  John  Warners,  maners 
lyynge  in  moche  Waltham  callyd  Warners  otherwyse  Waleys  wyth 
Astelyns  and  Olde  Warners  wyth  the  demesne  landys  belongynge  to 
the  same  maners,  made  the  2ist  yere  off  the  reynge  off  Kynge 
Henry  the  Eyght/  Rolls,  13. 

WIVENHOE.  Copy  of  an  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum,  taken 
the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany,  i  Hen.  V,  for  the 
foundation  of  a  chantry  for  the  souls  of  Richard  Walton,  esq.  and 
Isabella  his  wife,  in  the  parish  church  of  Wivenhoe.  Rolls,  14. 


PRIORY   OF    ST.  LAWRENCE,   BLACKMORE. 

BLACKMORE.  Indenture  made  between  Robert,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Blackmore  of  one  part,  and  George  Irlond,  citizen  of 
London,  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  said  prior  and  convent,  for  a 
certain  sum  paid  by  the  said  George,  leases  lands  and  a  cottage  for  6 1 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2os.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  .   .  .  Sept.,  1458.  Charters,  157. 

Indenture  made  28th  day  of  ...  14  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas 
Goodwyn,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Blackmore  demise  to  Thomas 
Simond  of  Blackmore  a  certain  mead  called  '  Sowtter's  mead'  in 
Blackmore  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2od.  Ch.  164. 

MARGARETTINGr.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas  Bassette, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Lawrence  of  Blackmore  have  demised  to 
William  Whibbill  of  Gyngmargerete,  the  whole  of  their  land  called 
Clarkesland  in  the  village  of  Gyngmargarete,  and  six  acres  of  land 
called  '  priores-land '  in  Gyngables  for  2 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
2  is.  4d.  Dated  at  Blakemor,  30  Sept.,  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  158. 

Indenture  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Blackmore  demise  to 

Robert in    Margettyng,    paying    annually   for    the 

same (c.  1500.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  159. 

Indenture  dated  5  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Goodwyn,  the  prior 
of  the  house  of  Blackmore,  &c.,  leases  to  Thomas  Lorkyn  for  99  years 
certain  land  in  Gyngmargaret,  at  an  annual  rent  of  5$.  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  1 60. 

Indenture  made  24  Oct.,  5  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Goodwyn, 
the  prior,  arid  convent  of  Blackmore  demise  to  Geoffrey  Radley  of 
Norton  Maundefeld  a  piece  of  land  called  '  priors  land  '  for  3 1  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  Sd.  Ch.  161. 


62  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Indenture  between  Thomas  Goodwyn,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St. 
Lawrence  of  Blackmore  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Pascall  of  Gynge- 
margarete,  yeoman,  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent 
lease  to  the  said  William  their  parsonage  of  Gyngemargarete  and  certain 
lands  for  41  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £12  and  certain  payments  in 
kind.  Dated  at  Blackmore,  12  Jan.,  9  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  162. 

Thomas  Godwyn,  the  prior  of  Blackmore,  grants  to  John  Clerke  of 
Brendwod,  lands  and  a  cottage  called  'priours  lands'  for  61  years,  at 
an  annual  rent  of  10$.  {Nearly  obliterated^] 

Dated  ii  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  163. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  JOHN,  COLCHESTER. 

BARTON  (WESTCOTE),  and  SANDFORD,  OXON.  Adam, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Colchester  grant  to  John,  clerk  of  Berton, 
2  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Berton  and  of  Samford,  with  all 
that  pertains  to  them  whether  in  garbs  or  small  tithes,  and  in  every 
thing  which  ought  to  be  tithed,  to  hold  the  same  with  2  acres  and 
messuages,  to  farm  for  25  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  305.  sterling,  with 
other  conditions  if  the  abbot  and  monks  should  visit  there,  (c.  1200.) 

Ch.  94*. 

WICKHAM  SKE YTH,  SUFFOLK.     Mandate  of  King  Stephen 

addressed  to  B concerning  half  a  hide  and  two of  land 

in  Wicham,  belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester,    (c.  1 1 40.) 
[Illegible.]  Ch.  84. 

Robert  de  Salchovilla  grants  to  the  monks  of  St.  John,  Colchester, 
his  manor  of  Wicham,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1140.)  Ch.  87. 

King  Henry  II  to  Hugh  Pincerna  [the  butler]  commanding  him 
without  delay  to  return  to  the  monks  of  Colchester  their  land  in 
Wicham,  so  that  they  may  hold  the  same  in  peace  and  freely,  as  the 
charters  of  King  Henry  his  grandfather,  and  of  himself,  testify, 
(c.  1 1 60.)  Ch.  85. 

Hugh  Pincerna  [the  butler]  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  certain  lands  in  Wicham,  formerly  given  by  Ralph  his 
grandfather:  Adam  Pincerna,  son  of  Ralph,  confirmed  the  gift. 
(c.  1 1 60.)  Ch.  86, 

Adam  Pincerna  [the  butler]  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  of 
Colchester  in  frankalmoigne  the  donation  which  Ralph  his  father  made 
to  them  of  half  a  hide  of  land  and  two  men  within  his  manor  of 
Wicham.  (c.  1160.)  Ch.  86*. 

Jordan  de  Salcovilla  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  in 
frankalmoigne  the  manor  of  Wicham,  which  Robert,  with  the  consent 
of  Lettice  his  wife  and  his  sons  and  heirs,  had  given  to  the  monks  of 
Colchester,  (c.  1160.)  Ch.  88. 

Adeliz,  daughter  of  Hugh,  son  of  Stephen,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne  all  those  tenements  of  her  fee 
which  Hugh  her  father  gave  to  the  said  church,  viz.  the  tenement 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  63 

ESSEX. 

which  Godfrey  Fitz-Osbert  holds  in  Wicham,  and  half  a  hide  of  land 
at  Scyrtain  which  Maurice  de  Haia  gave  to  the  same  church  of  the 
same  fee,  and  the  land  of  Dunilande  of  that  fee,  and  land  of  Legre 
which  John  the  clerk  held  of  that  fee.  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  89. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  Hugh,  son  of  Stephen,  with  the  assent  of  Godfrey 
her  son,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester, 
all  those  tenements  of  their  fee  which  Hugh  her  father  gave  to  the 
said  abbey  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  90. 

Katelina,  daughter  of  Hugh,  son  of  Stephen,  grants  to  the  abbey 
of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne  a  tenement  in  Wicham  and 
half  a  hide  in  '  Scyerta,'  and  land  of  Duniland,  all  of  the  fee  of  Hugh 
Fitz-Stephen.  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  91. 

Agatha,  daughter  of  Hugh,  son  of  Stephen,  grants  to  the  abbey  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  all  the  tenements  which  the  said  church  holds  of 
their  fee,  and  which  Hugh  her  father  gave  to  the  said  church  in 
frankalmoigne,  viz.  land  and  tenements  in  Wicham,  Scyerta,  and 
Duniland.  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  92. 

Adam,  the  abbot,  and  the  monks  of  Colchester  demise  and  confirm 
to  Thomas  Gernun,  nephew  and  heir  of  Ralph  Gernun,  clerk,  lands 
which  the  said  Ralph  held  in  Wicham,  paying  annually  to  the  abbey 
95.  for  the  same.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  93. 

Adam,  the  abbot,  and  the  monks  of  Colchester  grant  to  Brian,  son  of 
Thomas,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the  land  which  Edmund  de  Sehei 
held  in  Wicham.  (c.  1200.)  [Partly  illegible.]  Ch.  93*. 

King  Henry  III  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  free  warren  in  their  demesne  lands  of  Wicham  and 
Bevingham,  co.  Suffolk,  and  other  lands  in  Hertford  and  Essex. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  Jan.,  37  Hen.  III.  Ch.  94. 

William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Colchester  grant  to  Mabilia, 
formerly  the  wife  of  Osbert  de  Colchester,  the  whole  of  the  land  which 
is  called  the  land  of  the  church  in  Wicham.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  95. 

Agnes,  formerly  the  wife  of  Robert  Mans  of  Wicham,  quit-claims 
to  the  abbot  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  her  right  of  dower  in  ^\d.  of 
annual  rent ;  for  this  donation  the  said  abbot  gave  her  1 3  pence, 
(c.  1250.)  Ch.  97. 

Robert,  son  of  William  Gernun  of  Pylecot,  appoints  Walter,  keeper 
of  the  manor  of  Wycham,  of  the  abbey  of  Colchester,  his  attorney, 
to  pay  to  sir  Richard  de  Hecham  2  id.  of  annual  rent,  &c.,  from  a 
tenement  in  Wycham.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  96. 

Roger,  son  of  sir  William  de  Cottun,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Colchester  all  right  in  a  tenement  which  Thomas  Gernum 
sold  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  at  Cottun  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 
the  evangelist,  51  Hen.  III.  Ch.  103. 

Theobald  del  Grene  grants  to  William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent 
of  St.  John,  Colchester,  one  piece  of  land  in  Wycham  at  Pykedoc,  in 
exchange  for  one  piece  in  Wycham  in  '  Helle.'  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  99. 


64  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Robert  de  Mendlesham  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Colchester,  in  frank- 
almoigne, 4d.  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Skeyth  received  from 
Thomas  de  Skeyth,  chaplain,  for  a  certain  meadow  held  of  him  in  the 
same  village,  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  100. 

Robert,  son  of  John  de  Mendlesham,  attorns  the  abbot  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  or  his  bailiffs,  to  take  2  id.  of  annual  rent  in  Wicham  from 
Robert,  formerly  the  son  of  William  Gernun  of  Thornham,  or  his  heirs, 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  126. 

Robert  de  Mendlesham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  Baptist, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  John  Costi  and  Robert  Costi,  sons  of 
Roger  Costi  of  Wikham,  his  villeins,  with  the  whole  of  their  belongings 
and  with  all  their  tenements  which  they  held  in  the  village  of  Wikham. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  126*. 

Robert  de  Mendlesham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  of  Colchester 
in  frankalmoigne  ^d.  of  annual  rent  in  Wycham,  arising  from  a 
messuage  and  land  held  by  Walter  Long.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  127. 

Robert  de  Mendlesham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John  Baptist  of 
Colchester  the  homage  and  service  of  Osbert  de  Brodoc,  viz.  35.  annual 
rent  for  the  whole  tenement  held  of  him  in  W^icham,  and  \d.  annual 
rent  from  Thomas  de  Sceyth,  chaplain,  and  his  heirs,  and  ^d.  from 
Walter  Long,  and  4^.  from  Adam  Gretheld,  also  i8d.  from  John 
Costi  and  Robert  his  brother,  as  well  as  certain  services,  also  2d.  from 
William  Bissop,  for  lands  in  Wicham.  To  hold  the  same  in  frank- 
almoigne. (c.  1270.)  Ch.  128. 

Walter  Manser  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  John,  Colchester, 
in  frankalmoigne,  the  land  which  Thomas  Orger  sometime  held  of  him 
in  Wicham,  except  the  fourth  part  which  Roger  Hoese  held.  (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  101. 

Martin  de  Grene  quit-claims  to  Robert  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  %d.  of  annual  rent  from  two  pieces  of  land  in 
Wycham.  For  this  concession  the  said  abbot  and  convent  gave  35. 
sterling,  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  131. 

Thomas  Gernum,  son  of  William  Gernum  of  Great  Thornham,  grants 
to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  the 
whole  of  that  tenement  which  he  held  of  Robert  Gernum  his  brother 
in  the  village  of  Wicham,  which  William  le  Pomeni  formerly  held  ; 
paying  annually  to  the  said  Robert  his  brother  2$\d.  for  all  services, 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  132. 

Robert  Gernun,  formerly  son  of  William  Gernun  of  Tornham,  grants 
to  the  abbey  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  a 
tenement  which  his  brother  Thomas  held  of  him  in  the  village  of 
Wicham.  (c.  1270.)  [Seal]  Ch.  132*. 

Baldrick  the  smith  of  Wycham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  homage  of  Thomas  del 
Uverhus,  and  service  of  2\d.  annual  rent  from  a  piece  of  land  in 
Wycham  at  Bradegate.  (0.1270.)  Ch.  133. 

Robert  de  Wyverdstone  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY,  65 

ESSEX. 

John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  piece  of  a  meadow  in  Skeyth. 
(c.  1370.)  Ch.  134. 

Robert,  son  of  Walter  of  Wykham,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  3(Z.  of  annual  rent  which 
Thomas  Gernun  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  a  certain  tenement  in 
Wykham.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  136. 

Robert  de  Wyvardeston  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  i2d.  of  annual  rent  from  Benedict,  son 
of  Reyner  de  Skeith,  which  he  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  a  messuage 
which  he  held  of  him  in  the  village  of  Skeith.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  138, 

Robert,  son  of  John,  son  of  Manser  de  Mendlesham,  grants  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  4$.  of  annual  rent  from  a  piece 
of  land  which  Adam  Gretheld  held  in  Wycham.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  139, 

Robert  de  Wiverdiston  and  Ascelia  his  wife  quit-claim  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  all  right  in  a  piece  of 
arable  land  in  Wicham ;  for  this  acquittance  the  abbot  and  convent 
gave  us.  6d.  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Wicbam  the  day  of  the  Nativity  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  7  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  107. 

Robert  de  Scheyt  grants  to  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  meadow  lying  in  the  meadow 
of  Scheyt  in  the  village  of  Wycham.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  130, 

Nicholas  de  Bedefeud  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  all  those  lands  and  tenements  which  were 
formerly  Richard  le  Warenner's  in  Wycham,  which  he  had  by  the  gift 
of  Robert  Russel,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Richard.  Also  2  acres  of 
land  in  Wickham  with  a  rent  of  id.,  paying  annually  to  John  Gernun 
and  his  heirs  6d.  per  annum,  and  ilb.  of  cummin,  &c.  (c.  1 280.)  Ch.  135. 

William  de  Grene  of  Wycham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  one  piece  of  meadow  lying  in  a  meadow  called 
Holemedue,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  penny,  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  137. 

Robert  de  Wyverdeston  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  all  his  right  in  certain  land  in  Wycham, 
(c.  1280.)  Ch.  140. 

Emma  Crumme  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  the  whole  tenement  which  she  holds  of  William  Cottun  in 
Wicham.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  141. 

Thomas,  son  of  Theobald  de  la  Grene  of  Wycham,  grants  to  the  abbot 
and  monks  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  &d.  of  annual  rent, 
namely,  2d.  from  a  piece  of  land  which  John  de  la  Grene  held,  and  2d. 
from  land  which  Thomas  le  Porter  held,  \d.  from  Nicholas  le  Goldsmith, 
and  ^cLfrom  Richard  called  the  clerk,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  143. 

Roesia,  relict  of  Manser  de  Skeyth,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  all  her  right  in  a  tenement  which 
Manser  sold  to  the  said  abbot  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  144. 

Augustus grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John  of 

Colchester  one  piece  of  land  in in  frankalmoigne.      (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  144*. 


66  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

John  Gernun  of  Wickham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
John  of  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  which 
Richard  le  Warner  held  of  him  in  Wickham,  together  with  iod.  of 
annual  rent  which  the  said  Richard  was  accustomed  to  pay  to  him. 
(c.  1280.)  Ch.  145. 

Thomas,  son  of  William  Gernum  of  Thornham,  grants  to  the  abbey 
of  St.  John  of  Colchester  all  his  right  in  one  piece  of  land  in  the 
village  of  Wicham.  (0.1280.)  Ch.  148. 

Charter  by  which de  Wickham  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to 

the  abbot  of  St.  John  of  Colchester  land  in  Sckeyt  in  the  parish  of 
Wickham.     (0.1280.)     [Nearly  illegible.]  Ch.  152. 

Walter  le  Lung  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1290.) 

Ch.  149. 

John  de  la  Grene  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  2^d.  annual  rent  from  Vincent 
Ailwy  of  Wicham  for  a  certain  piece  of  land  lying  in  Wicham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Philip  and  St.  James, 
26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  142. 

Martin  de  Grene  of  Wykham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  certain  land,  tenements,  &c., 
in  Wykham,  paying  for  the  same  a  root  of  ginger  at  Easter,  (c.  1280- 
1300.)  Ch.  98. 

Muriel,  lately  the  wife  of  Walter  Manser  of  Wicham,  quit-claims  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester  all  her  right  in  lands,  rents,  &c., 
in  the  village  of  Wicham.  (c.  1280-1300.)  Ch.  102. 

John  Gernum  of  Wicham,  son  of  Thomas,  grants  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  5^  acres 
of  land  lying  in  the  field  called  '  Cuntecrofte.'  (c.  1280-1300.) 

Ch.  104. 

Robert  de  Skeyt,  son  of  Hubert,  formerly  parson  of  Wiverston, 
grants  to  Robert  le  Goldsmit  of  Wicham  5  roods  of  meadow  in 
Cuccukes-medwe,  paying  annually  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  ^d.  (c.  1280-1300.)  Ch.  105. 

William,  son  of  William  del  Grene  de  Wycham,  grants  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  one  piece  of  land  in 
Wycham,  in  a  meadow  called  '  Smalemeduue,'  for  ever.  (c.  1280- 
1300.)  Ch.  1 06. 

Matilda  Prede  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  pieces  of  meadow  in  Wicham. 
(c.  1300.)  Ch.  119. 

Roger,  son  of  sir  William  de  Cotton,  kt.,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  55.  of  annual  rent  from  the  tenements  of  John 
de  Boys  of  Wycham,  Henry  Hering  and  Agnes  Mus,  held  of  him  in 
Wycham.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  121. 

Robert  Lenveysie  of  Fingham  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  John  of  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  right  in  one  piece  of 
herbage  in  Wycham.  (0.1300.)  Ch.  123. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  67 

ESSEX. 

Grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester  in  frankalmoigne  of 
certain  land  near  Wycham.  (c.  1300.)  [Illegible.]  Ch.  124, 

Manser  de  Skeyth  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  piece  of  his  meadow  in  Wycham. 
(c.  1300.)  Ch.  125. 

"William  de  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  4<1  of  annual  rent  from  one  acre  of  land 
in  Wicham.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  129. 

Matilda,  daughter  of grants  to  Robert,  abbot  of  the  church 

of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  \\d.  of  annual  rent,  and 
one  piece  of  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  146. 

Robert,  son  of  William  Gernun  de  Thornham,  grants  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  his  tenement  in  Wicham  which 
William  Romays  sometime  held.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  147* 

William  le  Lung  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbot  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1300.) 

Ch.  150. 

Robert  de  Wyverdston,  son  of  Alice  Hacon,  quit-claims  to  the  church 
of  St.  John,  Colchester,  all  his  right  in  6d.  of  annual  rent  for  2  pieces 
of  land  in  Wycham.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  151. 

Robert  de  Skeyth  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  I2d.  of  annual  rent  from  John  Daye, 
smith,  and  from  William  the  chaplain,  son  of  Odo  Godenal  of  Wycham, 
for  two  acres  which  the  said  John  held  in  the  field  called  '  Newecroft,' 
and  for  one  acre  in  the  same  field  which  the  said  William  likewise 
held  of  him.  (c.  1305.)  Ch.  122. 

Robert  de  Wyvarstum  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  Robert,  the  abbot, 
and  the  monks  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  the  whole  of  his  wood  at 
Asinghage  in  Wycham.  (c.  1305-10.)  Ch.  108. 

Costi  de  Wicham  grants  to  sir  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  the  church  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  4$.  of  annual  rent  from  two 
messuages  in  Skeyt.  [c.  1305-10.]  Ch.  109. 

Robert  de  Skeyth,  formerly  son  of  the  parson  of  Wyvardeston,  grants 
to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne, 
one  acre  of  wood  in  Wycham.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  no. 

Martin  del  Grene  of  Wicham  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  John,  Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  piece  (or  perch)  of  a  field 
in  Wicham.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  in. 

William  Turgis  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  all  right  to  i2d.  annual  rent  which  John  Grernum  was 
accustomed  to  pay  to  him  for  v\  acres  of  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1310.) 

Ch.  112. 

Matilda grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 

Colchester,  one  piece  of  land  in  (Wycham  ?)  called  '  Sond  lond.' 
(c.  1310.)  Ch.  113. 

Robert  de  Scheyt  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  half  an  acre  of  wood  lying  under 

F    2 


68  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Aenehaye.  For  this  concession  the  said  abbot  and  convent  relaxes 
an  annual  rent  of  2d.  which  he  was  accustomed  to  pay  them  for 
a  tenement  held  of  them  in  Wicham.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  114. 

Richard  de  Bosco  of  Thevyt  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  John 
of  Colchester  all  right  and  claim  in  the  whole  tenement  which  William 
Pikoc  and  Robert  Ailvvy  held  in  Wicham.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  115. 

Roger  de  Cotton  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester,  in 
frankalmoigne,  one  piece  of  meadow  in  the  meadow  of  Scheit  which 
.  .  .  de  Rysing  his  brother  held  of  him.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  116. 

Robert  de  Skeyth  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
•Colchester,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  piece  of  a  meadow  in  Skeyth  in  the 
parish  of  Wycham.  (c.  1300-10.)  Ch.  117. 

Thomas  Gernun  grants  to  Roger  de  Berton,  clerk,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  ten  marks,  the  half  of  the  whole  land  which  was 
.Ralph  Grernun's  his  uncle  in  Wicham,  with  the  capital  messuage,  of  the 
fee  of  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Colchester,  and  the  homage  and  service 
of  Thomas  Cupin,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  43.  6d.  and 
certain  services.  Besides  he  grants  to  the  said  Roger  the  whole  of  the 
land  which  Ralph  his  uncle  held  of  William  Kenman  in  "Wicham,  and 
the  homage  and  service  of  Peter  Holegate  at  an  annual  rent  of  36?. 
Also  he  gave  the  half  of  three  acres  which  the  said  Ralph  his  uncle 
held  of  Odo  for  6d.  annually.  Also  he  granted  one  acre  of  land 
alongside  the  wood  which  is  called  '  Keteleshage '  of  the  fee  of  Baldric 
de  Horford,  paying  annually  one  penny.  Also  he  gives  to  the  said 
Roger  one  acre  of  land  in  Wicham  of  the  fee  of  the  lord  of  Mendlesham 
for  4d.  per  annum,  &c.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  nS. 

Baldric  Fuk  (?)  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  homage  of  Thomas  del  ....  and  service  of  z\d. 
annual  rent  from  one  piece  of  ground  in  Wicham.  (c.  1310.)  Ch.  120. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Walter,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  have  demised  to  Alice  Dale  of  Wykham  and  others  their 
manor  of  Wykham  with  the  rectory  of  the  same  village,  together  with 
all  that  belongs  to  it,  as  is  contained  in  a  certain  schedule  attached, 
for  28  years,  paying  annually  in  money  £7  135.  4^.,  and  certain  pay- 
ments in  kind. 

Dated  at  Colchester,  20  Jan.,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  153. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Walter,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  John, 
Colchester,  demise  to  farm  to  Alice  Dale  of  Wickham  and  John  her 
son  the  whole  of  the  manor  of  Wickham  with  the  rectory  of  the  same 
village,  &c.,  for  20  years,  paying  annually  <£6  135.  ^d.  and  certain 
wheat  and  oats,  &c. 

Dated  at  Colchester   the   Sunday  next   after  the   feast  of  St. 
Dionisius,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  154. 

Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  John,  Colchester,  manumit 
Simon  Dale  of  Wykham,  in  co.  Suffolk,  saving  that  all  the  lands  and 
tenements  which  the  said  Simon  holds  by  the  rod  in  Wykham  shall 
be  held  at  the  will  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  at  Colchester,  22  Oct.,  9  Hen.  V.  Ch.  155. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  69 

ESSEX. 

Indenture  made  26  Aug.,  25  Hen.  VIII.,  by  which  Thomas,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  Colchester  demise  a  pightell  and  two  acres  of  land  iri 
Wikeham,  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  156. 

Indenture  made  20  July,  25  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  Colchester  grant  to  Roberd  Braine  of  Wikeham 
Skeigh,  and  John  his  son,  five  acres  of  land  in  Wikeham  to  be  held 
according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor,  paying  the  usual  rent,  &c. 

Ch.  157- 

PRIORY  OF  SS.  PETER  AND  PAUL  OF  HORKESLEY 

FORDHAM  (Little).  Laurence  de  S.  Hartino,  bishop  of  Rochester, 
confirms  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley,  in  frankalmoigne,  half 
an  acre  of  land  in  Little  Fordham.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  43. 

HORKESIiEY.  Robert,  son  of  Godebold,  and  Beatrix  his  wife 
give  to  God  and  St.  Mary,  and  the  monks  of  Thetford  belonging  to  the 
church  of  Cluniac,  all  their  churches,  &c.,  for  the  souls  of  the  King, 
their  ancestors,  parents,  and  friends,  upon  condition  that  the  prior  of 
Thetford,  with  the  consent  of  the  convent,  should  send  as  many  monks 
to  serve  God  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley  (Horchesleia),  as 
the  place  would  conveniently  maintain ;  and  for  their  common  sub- 
sistence they  assigned  their  other  churches  of  Wiston  (Wisetona), 
Assildeham,  with  60  acres  of  land,  and  the  half  of  the  church  of 
Boxsted  (Bochesteda),  the  whole  of  the  tithes  of  their  lordship  of 
Boxsted,  and  Beatrix  gave  the  whole  of  the  tithe  of  her  marriage 
portion,  and  of  the  land  which  Turold  her  uncle  gave  her.  Also  they 
gave  the  tithe  of  Foleton  (Foletona)  and  Fordham,  arid  ten  solidates  of 
land  in  Roydon  (Reidona).  (c.  1130.)  [Foundation  charter  of  tJie 
priory  of  Horkesley,  printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  v.  p.  156.]  Ch.  29. 

Fragment  of  a  confirmation  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary's  and  the 
monks  at  Thetford  of  churches,  tithes,  &c.  (c.  1130.)  Ch.  29*. 

Gilbert,  bishop  of  London,  confirms  a  gift  of  Robert,  son  of  Robert, 
of  the  half  of  the  church  of  Boosted  to  the  priory  of  St.  Peter, 
Horkesley,  and  also  the  donations  of  Robert,  son  of  Godbold,  to  the 
same  place  as  the  charter  of  Richard  his  predecessor  witnesses. 
(c.  1170-80.)  [Printed  in  the  Monasticon,  vol.  v.  p.  157.]  Ch.  30. 

Robert,  son  of  Philip,  grants  and  confirms  to  the  monks  of  Thetford 
at  Horkesley,  the  churches,  &c.,  which  Robert,  son  of  Godbold,  and 
Robert,  son  of  Robert,  and  Philip,  father  of  Robert,  gave  to  them, 
viz.  Horkesley,  Wysentone,  Hessilden,  and  half  of  the  church  of  Box- 
stead,  together  with  the  whole  of  the  tithes  of  his  manor  of  Boxstead, 
two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  manor  of  Fordham,  the  whole  of  the 
tithes  of  the  marsh  of  Fulenesse,  &c.,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1190.) 

Oh.  33. 

Fragment  of  a  grant  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley.  (c.  1220.) 

Ch.  40. 

Philip  the  tailor,  son  of  Roger  the  tailor,  of  Horkesley,  grants  to 
the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley,  and  the  monks  there,  the  whole  of 
the  meadow  which  he  sometime  held  of  them  in  the  meadow  of 


70  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Horkesley  for  the  health  of  his  soul  and  of  Emma,  formerly  his  wife. 
(c.  1230.)  Ch.  38. 
Fragment  of  a  grant  by  Philip  the  prior  and  the  monks  of  Horkes- 
ley to  Basilia of in  the  village  of  Horkesley.    (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  39. 

Alan  de  Cresfeld,  son  of  Henry  de  Cresfeld,  grants  to  the  church 
and  monks  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  piece  of  his 
land  in  Horkesley.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  40*. 

"Walter  the  merchant  of  Eyland  holds  himself  bound  to  pay  each 
year  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Horkesley,  2s.  of  annual  rent  for  four 
acres  of  land  in  the  field  called  '  Neyenacres.'  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  44. 

Fragment  of  a  letter  of archbishop  of  Canterbury,    (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  48. 

"William,  son  of  Robert  de  Mose,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  monks 
'of  Horkesley  id.  of  annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive 
from  2  crofts  called  'Wodecroft.'  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  53. 

Charter  mutilated  (c.  1240)  but  indorsed  in  a  later  hand  as  a 
charter  of  concession  of  Alan  de  Cresfeld  of  a  field  called  '  Southfeld,'  at 
that  time  in  the  hands  of  the  prior,  viz.  8  Rich.  II.  Ch.  54. 

Roger  de  Prestonhey  of  Horkesley  grants  to  Roger  .  .  .  Hegg  and 

Christiana  his  wife  a  certain  croft  and  land  in  the  village  of  Horkesley. 

Dated  at  Horkesley  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Barnabas,  24  Ed.  III.  Ch.  59. 

At  a  court  for  the  honour  of  Reylegh,  held  27  Oct.,  39  Ed.  Ill, 
came  the  prior  of  Horkesley  and  produced  many  charters  showing  that 
the  tenements  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Horkesley  hold  in  • 
Horkesley  of  the  aforesaid  honour  by  knights'  service,  and  for  which 
default  in  suit  had  been  made,  were  given  to  the  prior  and  convent  by 
Henry  and  Alan  de  Cresfeld  in  frankalmoigne,  and  the  prior  in  his 
own  person  made  suit  for  the  same.  Ch.  60. 

Alan,  son  of  Henry  de  Cresfeld,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Philip,  an 
annual  rent  of  4d.  which  Richard,  son  of  Hugh  the  chaplain,  was  accus- 
tomed to  pay  for  3  acres  of  land  in  a  field  called  'Little  Quydinere,' 
in  the  parish  of  Great  Horkesley.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  41. 

John  de  Tewell  of  Great  Horkesley  grants  to  Robert for  his 

homage  and  service  and  two  marks,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Great 
Horkesley ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  \d.  for  all  service,  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  45- 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which egher  and  Matilda  his  wife 

grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley land  in  Great 

Horkesley  in  frankalmoigne.  (0.1260.)  Ch.  go. 

Confirmation  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Thetford  of  a  sale  made 
by  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley  of  three  acres  of  land  in  Great 
Horkesley  to  Richard  de  Preston,  he  paying  annually  for  the  same  I2d. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  51. 

HORKESLEY  (Little).     Charter  by  which grants  to  the 

prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley  the  whole  of  a  messuage  and  garden 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  71 

ESSEX. 

which  was  sometime  Philip's,  son  of  Roger  the  tailor  of  Little  Horkesley. 

(c.  1270.)  Ch.  49. 

Alice,  formerly  wife  of  sir  John  de  Watevylle,  kt.,  grants  to  James 

de  Bures  and  Oliver  de  Stanweye,  rector  of 2s.  of  annual 

rent  from  Little  Horkesley.    (c.  1310.)    [Mutilated.]  Ch.  55' 

William  Renekyn  of  Little  Horkesley  grants  to  Robert  Nitheheye 
and  Sarah  his  wife  one  piece  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  village  of 
Little  Horkesley,  between  the  land  of  the  prior  of  Horkesley  on  the 
one  side  and  the  street  called  '  Heyestrete '  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Horkesley  on  the  vigil-  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and 

Paul 2  Ed.  III.  Ch.  56. 

Adam  Cook  of  Withermundeforde  grants  to  Thomas  Whot  of 
'Leyre  del  Hay,'  Thomas  Hancepe  of  Bergholte  Saukevyll,  and 
John  Hervy  of  Peldone,  5  acres  of  land  in  a  field  called  '  Pyrifeld ' 
in  the  village  of  Little  Horkesley. 

Dated  at  Little  Horkesley,  10  Nov.,  i  Rich.  II.  Ch.  61. 

Indenture  between  John  de  Rookwode  of  Stanfeld  in  the  county  of 
Suffolk  of  the  one  part,  and  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  John  enfeoffs  William  Peek,  vicar 
of  Wyston,  and  others,  with  the  lands  of  John  de  Lacford  which 
descended  to  him  by  heirship,  for  the  use  of  the  prior  and  monks  of 
Horkesley,  to  celebrate  for  the  souls  of  himself  and  others  in  the 
church  of  Little  Horkesley.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul, 

3  Rich.  II.  Ch.  62. 

Stephen  Horsepet  of  Great  Horkesley  grants  to  Roger  de  Ware, 

the  prior,  and  canons  of  Horkesley  the  whole  of  his  estate  ['  totum 

statum  meum ']  in  one  croft  of  land  containing  half  an  acre  lying  in 

the  village  of  Little  Horkesley. 

Dated  at  Little  Horkesley  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of 

St.  Barnabas,  9  Rich.  II.  Ch.  63. 

Stephen  Horsepet  of  Great  Horkesley  quit-claims  to  Roger  de  Ware, 

the  prior,  and  monks  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley,  all  his  right  in  one 

croft  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Little  Horkesley. 

Dated  at  Little  Horkesley  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  64. 

Joan  Botyngham  of  Wythermondeford  grants  to  Roger  de  Ware, 
the  prior,  and  monks  of  Horkesley  the  whole  of  her  right  in  two 
pieces  of  land  in  Little  Horkesley  called  '  Gunmanmedwe.' 

Dated  at  Little  Horkesley  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory, 

pope,  1 1  Rich.  II.  Ch.  64*. 

HWINERMERES.     William,  constable  of  Hwinerrneres,  grants 

to  the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Horkesley,  in  frankalmoigne,   20  acres  of 

land  in  Hwynermeres  of  the  fee  of  sir  John  de  Nevile.     (c.  ijsoo.) 

Ch.  35. 

William,  constable  of  Hwinermers,  grants  to  the  prior  and  monks 
of  Horkesley  in  frankalmoigne  certain  lands  and  rents  in  the  villages 
of  Hwinermers,  Eyland,  Shelleg',  Horkesley,  and  Reydon,  for  re- 
freshment, providing  of  candles  and  masses,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  36. 


72  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

The  will  of  William  the  constable  of  Hwimerse — body  to  be  buried 
in  the  chapel  of  the  Virgin  Mary  of  the  monks  of  Horkesleigh* 
(c.  1220.)  Ch.  37. 

Convention  (indented)  between  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Horkesley  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert,  son  of  Thomas  de  Stokes,  of 
the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  prior  and  convent  have  demised  to  the 
said  Robert  2  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Winerneris  for  10  years 
at  6d.  per  annum.  Dated  23  Hen.  III.  Ch.  42. 

William  Brun  of  Hwinermers  grants  to  the  prior  and  monks  of 
Horkesley  all  his  right  in  one  acre  of  meadow  which  he  held  of  them 
in  Alvenesfeu  in  frankalmoigne ;  for  this  quit-claim  the  said  prior  and 
monks  gave  to  him  405.  sterling. 

Dated  the  month  of  June,  12  Ed.  I.  Ch.  52. 

EZtfGWERT  (Marsh  of).  Robert,  son  of  Philip,  certifies  to  W., 
bishop  of  London,  that  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley  are  the 
rightful  owners  of  the  marsh  of  Kingwert  by  the  gift  of  himself  and 
his  ancestors,  and  prays  the  said  bishop  to  protect  them  in  the  same, 
(c.  1 2 10.)  Ch.  34. 

NEYLOND.  Mutilated  manor  court  roll  for  the  manor  of 
[Neylond  1]  held  the St.  Dionisius Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  66. 

TSETFORD  (Priory  of).  Letter  of  Baldrick,  archdeacon  of 
Leicester,  reciting  a  convention  between  the  monks  of  Thetford  and 
Hugh  the  priest,  concerning  2  parts  of  the  lordship  of  William,  son 
of  Herbert  of  Tuick'  [Twycross],  made  before  him,  by  which  Hugh 
holds  the  lordship  of  the  monks  of  Thetford  for  an  annual  rent  of  35, 
(c.  1 1 60.)  Ch.  31. 

WIST  ON.  Confirmation  of  Hubert,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of 
the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Wiseham,  Norwich  dioc.,  to  the 
monks  of  Thetford  at  Horkesley.  [Deed  recites  the  appropriation  by 
the  bishop  of  Norwich.]  Ch.  32. 

Geoffrey  Langel  and  Juliana  his  wife  grant  to  Robert  Russel  and 
Emma  his  wife,  for  their  homage  and  service  and  half  a  mark  of  silver, 
one  piece  of  land  which  "Walter  de  Caune  of  Neylond  sometime  held 
in  the  village  of  Wystune,  lying  in  the  field  which  is  called  *  Prestfeld.' 
(c.  1280.)  Ch.  44*. 

John,  son  of  William  of  Horkesley,  grants  to  the  prior  and  monks 
of  Horkesley  all  claim  in  one  acre  of  land  which  he  holds  of  them 
Under  the  park  of  Wysetone. 

Dated  at  Horkesley,  St.  Hilary's  day,  1284.  Ch.  46. 

Philip  de  Wistone,  chaplain,  grants  to  Agnes,  daughter  of  John  of 
Dunham,  his  nephew,  the  whole  of  his  messuage,  &c.  in  the  parish  of 
Wiston. 

Dated  at  Wiston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 
3  Ed.  III.  Ch.  57. 

Certificate  of  Nicholas  Derman,  bachelor  of  decrees,  stating  that  at 
the  Visitation  of  John,  bishop  of  Norwich,  held  at  Ipswich  20  Jan. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  73 

ESSEX. 

1418  (1),  the  prior  and  convent  of  Horkesley  produced  their  evidences 
of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Wyston  to  their  priory. 

Dated  same  day.  Gh.  65. 

WYTHEEMONDEFORD.     William mundeford  grants 

to  William of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Wythermundeford, 

paying  annually  for  the  same  2  id.  for  all  services,     (c.  1 250.)     Ch.  48*. 

William,  son  of  Alan  le  Paumer  of  Wir mundeford,  grants  to  Philip, 
son  of  Philip  of  Horkesley,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  4 
marks  and  ^od.,  four  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Wider- 
muiideford  in  a  field  called  '"Westfeld;1  paying  annually  I2d.  for  all 
service,  (c.  1280-90.)  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  47. 

Philip,  son  of  ....  of  Horkesley,  grants  i  ith  year  of  Edward  I  to 
John  .  .  .  .of  Wycham  and  ....  his  wife  two  acres  of  arable  land  in 
the  parish  of  Wythermundeford.  Ch.  51*. 

Emma  le '  Palmere,  daughter  of  William  le  Palmere  of  Wither- 
mundeford, grants  to  John  atte  Roch  de  Depholt  her  messuage,  lands, 
&c.,  in  Withermundeford. 

Dated  at  Withermundeford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas  the 
apostle,  22  Ed.  I.  Ch.  58. 

Stephen  le  Cook,  son  and  heir  of  John  le  Cook  of  Wythermondeford, 
-grants  to  sir  John  Sakevile,  rector  of  Wereholte  Sakevill,  and  Adam  le 
Cook,  and  John  Oliver  of  Staneweye,  a  tenement  and  all  that  appertains 
to  it  in  the  village  of  Withermondeford. 

Dated  there  on  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Cross,  35  Ed.  III. 
Ch.  59*. 

HORKESLEY  (Great)  and  STOKE-NAYLAND.  Names 
of  the  tenants,  and  descent  of  property  given  to  the  priory  of 
Horkesley  in  the  villages  of  Great  Horkesley  and  Stoke-Neylond. 
(9  grants  inrolled.  0.1380.)  Essex  Rolls,  1 6. 

(a)  John  Prentys  and  Rose  his  wife  hold  4  acres  of  land  called 
'  Parrokyslond/  formerly  called  Monkeslond,  in  the  village  of  Great 
Horkesley,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  The  said  land  was  the  gift  of 
Henry  de  Cresfeld,  son  of  Roger  the  cook  of  Great  Horkesley. 

(6)  Agnes  Chaunbirleyn,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  Chaunbirleyn  of 
Great  Horkesley,  and  now  wife  of  Adam  Terror  of  Langham,  holds 
3  acres  of  land,  formerly  John  Smith's,  in  Great  Horkesley  in  the 
field  called  '  Parrokysfeld/  at  an  annual  rent  of  lod.  The  said  land 
was  the  gift  of  the  above  Henry  de  Cresfeld. 

(c)  John  Poygnaunt  of  Great  Horkesley  holds  one  messuage  with  a 
garden  adjacent  which  was  formerly  William  atte  Hege's,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  2S.  and  suit  at  court. 

(d)  Richard  Sewyne  of  Great  Horkesley  holds  one  messuage  with  a 
garden,  and  2  crofts  of  about  six  acres  of  arable  land  called  '  Fulleris- 

.  lond,'  in  the  village  of  Great  Horkesley,  which  was  formerly  William 
atte  Hege's,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  6d.  and  suit  at  court. 

(e)  Richard  Sewyne  holds  one  cottage  called  '  Droryes '  with  a  garden 


74  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

in  Great  Horkesley  which  was  formerly  "William  atte  Hege's,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  id.  and  suit  at  court. 

(/)  Richard  "Whytere  holds  one  croft  of  land  containing  one  acre 
called  *  Wondreslond '  in  the  village  of  Great  Horkesley  at  an  annual 
rent  of  4^.  The  said  rent  was  the  gift  of  Henry,  son  of  Roger  de 
Stoke,  to  the  priory. 

(g)  Walter  Waryn,  deyer,  holds  2  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Stoke 
Neylond  in  a  field  called  '  Wyndmellefeld,'  at  an  annual  rent 
of  25.  %d.  The  said  rent  first  came  to  the  priory  by  the  gift  of 
Roger,  son  of  Henry  de  Stoke. 

(h)  Hugh  Shepherd,  son  of  Thomas  Shepherd  of  Neylond,  holds  3 
acres  of  arable  in  a  field  called  '  Wyndmelefeld '  in  the  village  of 
Stokeneylond,  at  an  annual  rent  of  i2d.  The  said  rent  was  the  gift 
of  Walter,  son  of  Richard  Marescall  of  Stokes. 

(i)  William  atte  Hach  Barker  of  Neylond,  son  of  Robert  atte  hach, 
holds  one  acre  of  land  in  Stoke  Neylond,  in  the  said  field  called 
'  Wyndmellefeld/  [Mutilated.] 

NAYLAND.     Extracts  from   the   court  rolls  of  the  manor  of 

Eylond   or  Neylond,    being    returns  to  inquisitions  held    respecting 

rights  and  claims  of  the  prior  and  monks  of  Horkesley,  from  44 

Hen.  III.  to  9  Ed.  II.  Soils,  17. 

(a)  That  Simon,  the  prior,  and  the  monks  of  Horkesley  have  had 

common  of  pasture  in  the  forest  of  Cesterweld  from  the  time  of 

Robert,  formerly  of  Essex. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  1260. 
(6)  That  neither  Simon,  the  prior  of  Horkesley,  nor  his  predecessors, 
.  ever  made  suit  in  the  court  of  Eylond  for  which  a  distraint  had 
been  levied. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  after  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  martyr,  1263. 

(c)  Concerning  the  right  of  common  in  the  forest  of  Cesterweld  as  (a). 

Dated  St.  Ambrose's  day,  18  Ed.  I. 

(d)  That  William  del  Hegge  held  his  land,  namely  '  Follereslond,'  with 
one  messuage  of  the  prior  of  Horkesley,  and  that  it  is  of  the  fee  of 
Reyleye.  Dated  St.  Ambrose's  day,  18  Ed.  I. 

(e)  That  the  prior  of  Horkesley  is  not  bound  to  repair  a  certain  bridge 
in  Horkesley  between  the  priory  of  Horkesley  and  the  house  of 
Robert  de  Cresfeld.     [Undated.] 

(/)  That  Henry,  the  prior  of  Little  Horkesley,  and  his  servant,  are 
quit  of  the  charge  of  taking  with  dogs,  and  shooting  with  arrows, 
a  hare  at  Great  Horkesley. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  in  cathedra,  23  Ed.  I. 
(g)  That  William  del  Hegge  holds  his  messuage  and  other  land  of  the 
prior  of  Horkesley,  and  that  he  owes  nothing  to  the  king,  but  the 
'  regal '  and  other  services  belong  to  the  prior  and  monks,  and  from 
time  immemorial  they  were  so  seised. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  after  the  feast  of  the  Circumcision,  24  Ed.  I. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  75 

ESSEX. 

(h)   That   the   prior   and   convent   of    Horkesley   do   not   hold   any 
tenement  for  which  they  owe  suit  to  the  court  of  Neylond. 
Dated  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  1316. 

(i)  Copy  of  inquisition  (6)  attached  to  the  roll. 
(k)  Copy  of  inquisition  (a)  attached  to  the  roll. 
(I)  Copy  of  inquisition  (6)  entered  on  the  back  of  the  roll. 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARY  MAGDALEN,  STANESGATE. 

BURTHFELD.  Philip  de  Boville  grants  to  the  church  and  monks 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Stanesgate,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  the 
land  which  Nicholas  de  Boville  his  father  bought  of  William  de 
Boville,  viz.  3  acres  and  one  rood  in  Burthfeld,  which  lies  near  the 
land  of  John  the  smith,  and  extends  itself  towards  Maldon.  (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  70. 

MESSING.  Convention  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Colne, 
Essex,  and  the  prior  and  monks  of  Stanesgate,  concerning  the  payment 
of  75.  annual  rent  for  tithes  in  the  parish  of  Messing. 

Dated  at  Colne  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph, 
5  Ed.  II.  Ch.  74. 

STANESGATE.  Bartholomew  de  Baddlesmere  grants  to  the 
church  and  monks  of  Stanesgate,  his  mill  which  is  of  the  fee  of 
Stanesgate,  paying  annually  one  c  ...  or  2 d.  for  all  services :  for  this 
grant  the  said  monks  gave  to  him  iocs,  sterling,  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  69. 

STEEPLE.  Confirmation  of  "William,  bishop  of  London,  to  the 
prior  and  monks  of  Stanesgate  of  the  great  and  little  tithes  from  the 
lordship  of  Ralph,  son  of  Brian,  in  the  parish  of  Steple,  saving  to  the 
monks  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  the  hill  of  Rouen  their  tithes  of  the 
land  of  William  de  Smalebrig  in  the  parish  of  Messing,  (c.  1210.) 

Ch.  67. 

Confirmation  of  William,  bishop  of  London,  of  the  appropriation  of 
the  church  of  Steple  to  the  prior  and  monks  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 
Stanesgate,  namely  all  the  land  belonging  to  the  church,  and  all  the 
gre'at  and  little  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Ralph,  son  of  Brian,  at  Steple, 
and  of  the  lordship  of  Gilbert  Foliot,  and  of  the  land  of  Maurice  the 
earl,  and  all  the  tithes  of  Ramingeseye,  and  the  land  called  Aylewelond, 
&c.  (c.  1 2 10.)  Ch.  68. 

Gilbert  Foliot  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  Stanesgate  in 
frankalmoigne  two  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Stepeltune,  which  lies 
near  the  land  of  the  nuns  of  Clerkenwell.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  71. 

Peter,  son  of  Gilbert  Foliot,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of 

Stanesgate  five  acres  of  land  which the  clerk,  son  of  Richard, 

parson  of  Stepeltune,  held  of  Gilbert  his  father  in  the  village  of 
Stepeltune,  and  which  had  been  given  to  them  in  frankalmoigne. 
(c.  1230.)  Ch.  72. 

William  Page  grants  to  William  de  Petresfeld,  the  prior,  and  the 


*6  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

monks  of  Stanesgate  in  frankalmoigne  four  acres  of  land  in  the  village 
of  Steple,  paying  annually  for  the  same  2s.  (c.  1260.)  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  73. 

Notarial  instrument  by  Henry  Northlode,  dated  1403,  Nov.  .  .  . 
and  the  I2th  year  of  Pope  Boniface  IX,  concerning  differences  between 
John,  the  prior  of  Stanesgate,  and  Walter  Hervy,  vicar  of  Stepyll. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  77. 

Geoffrey  Gosselyn,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Stanesgate  grant  to 
Simon,  vicar  of  Steple,  all  the  tithes  belonging  to  the  lordships  of 
Steple  and  Wolshys  or  elsewhere,  paying  to  the  priory  an  annual 
pension  of  30$.  and  .  .  . 

Dated  at  Stanesgate  the  20  ....  8  [Hen.  IT?].  Ch.  78. 

Award  of  Richard  Skykhard,  clerk,  and  William  Lege,  arbitrators, 
and  William  Berton,  umpire,  in  a  cause  between  Robert  Chamberleyn, 
prior  of  Stanesgate,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Stokhall,  clerk,  vicar  of 
Steple,  of  the  other,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  are  to  pay 
annually  to  the  said  John  405.  and  to  have  all  the  tithes,  &c.  of  Steple. 
Dated,  15  July,  15  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  79. 

Bond  entered  into  by  John  Stokall,  clerk,  vicar  of  Steple,  Essex, 
and  Thomas  Cawestone,  sen.,  of  Tyllyngham,  yeoman,  in  a  sum  of  £40, 
to  John,  the  prior  of  Stanesgate,  and  William  Rery,  of  St.  Laurence, 
Essex,  to  abide  an  award  concerning  the  tithes  of  Steple. 

Dated,  15  Feb.,  5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  80. 

Indenture  dated  i6th  day  of Hen.  VII,  by  which  sir 

John  Stokhall,  vicar  of  Steple,  demises  to  sir  Henry  Purford,  parson 
of  Seynt  Laurence  in  the  said  county,  the  tithes  of  certain  lands  within 
the  said  parish  of  St.  Laurence.  Ch.  8r. 

Citatiom  from  Cardinal  Wolsey,  concerning  a  cause  for  the  sub- 
traction of  the  tithes  of  the  parish  church  of  Steple.  [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Charing-cross,  1522.  Ch.  83. 

TILLINGHAM.  Indenture  made  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  1511,  by  which  George  Goodharste,  the  prior,  and  the 
convent  of  Stanesgate  demise  to  John  Ruddok,  husbandman,  a 
tenement  and  ten  acres  of  land  in  Tyllyngham  for  35  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  155.  ^d.  Cli.  82. 

TOTHAM  (Great).  James  Chepman  of  Great  Totham  grants  to 
sir  John  de  Lamar,  chaplain,  and  John  Swodman,  all  lands  and 
tenements  which  he  had  in  Great  Totham  of  the  fee  of  the  prior  and 
monks  of  Stanesgate. 

Dated  at  Great  Totham  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  All 
Saints,  47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  75. 

Convention  by  which  John  de  Lamar,  chaplain,  and  John  Swodman, 
grant  to  William  de  tJantuaria,  the  prior,  and  the  monks  of  Stanesgate 
all  their  lands,  tenements,  rents,  &c.  in  Great  Totham  for  100  years, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  1 2  grains  of  pepper. 

Dated  at  Stanesgate,  8  March,  48  Ed.  Ill,  Ch.  76. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  77 

ESSEX. 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  MARY  AND   ST.  LEONARD,  AT 
THOBY. 

GINGES.  Michael  Capra,  Rohesia  his  wife,  and  William  his  son 
and  heir,  grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Leonard  in  their 
wood  of  Cringes,  and  to  Tobias,  the  prior,  and  brethren  there,  one  hide 
of  land  about  the  said  church,  exempt  from  all  secular  service,  and 
pannage  for  40  hogs,  and  full  pasture  for  all  cattle  that  should  be 
given  them,  and  tithes  of  hay  and  the  mill,  and  wood  for  their  fire, 
for  the  health  of  their  souls,  (c.  1142-50.)  [Foundation  charter, 
directed  to  fiobert,  bishop  of  London.]  Ch.  165. 

Mutilated  charter,  being  a  confirmation  of  the  grant  of  Michael 
Capra  and  his  wife  (see  no.  165)  and  other  benefactors  to  the  priory 
ofThoby.  (c.  1150.)  Ch.  166. 

Adam,  the  prior  of  St.  Leonard,  and  convent  of  Ginges,  grant  to  Helie 
de  Chunten,  clerk,  the  perpetual  vicarage  of  Ginges,  he  paying  annually 
to  the  priory  a  pension  of  five  marks,  [c.  1180-90.]  Ch.  167. 

William  de  St.  Albans,  clerk,  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Leonard  of  Gynge  Monteyngey,   i2d.  of  annual 
rent  from  his  land  called  '  Le  Eldelond/  of  the  fee  of  the  said  canons. 
Dated  at  Tobye  on  the  morrow  of  the  Epiphany,  2  6  Ed.  I. 

Cft.  1 68. 

PRIORY   OF   ST.  MARY  AND   ST.  NICHOLAS   OF 
TIPTREE. 

BLOTJNTESHAL.  Roger  de  Billingford  grants  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre,  for  the  souls  of  himself,  his 
ancestors  and  successors,  the  homage  and  whole  of  the  service  which 
John,  son  of  Godinge,  was  accustomed  to  pay  to  the  said  Roger  for 
three  acres  of  land  in  Blounteshal  which  he  held  of  him.  (c.  1220.) 

Ch.  3. 

BRAXTED  (Great).  Richard  de  Gibbecrake  grants  to  Richard 
de  Ewell  and  Albreda  his  wife,  for  40  marks  sterling,  the  whole  of  his 
tenement  which  he  has  in  the  village  of  Great  Braxtede  of  the  gift  of 
Geoffrey  de  Aungre.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  12*. 

Roger,  son  of  William,  the  clerk  of  Kellenedun,  grants  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  in  frankalmoigne  six  pence  of 

annual  rent  which  Fabian ^  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  a 

tenement  in  the  village  of  Great  Brakestede.    (c.  1260.)     [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  13. 

son  of  Agnes  de  Marmes  of  Braxtede,  grants  to  Richard  de 

.Ewelle  and  Albreda  his  wife  ....  of  land  in  the  village  of  Great 
Braxtede.  For  this  charter  the  said  Richard  and  Albreda  gave  405. 
sterling,  (c.  1260.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  14. 

Isabella,   daughter  of  William   Fryeman   of  Braxtede,   grants   to 


78  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

Richard  de  Ewelle  and  Albreda  his  wife  ten  acres  of  land  in  the  village 
of  Braxted.     (c.  1260.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  15. 

Charter  by  which of  Great  Braxstede  grants 

six  acres three  of  which 'lie  in of  Tiptre.    (c.  1270.) 

[Fragment]  Ch.  21. 

Nicholas  de  Marynes,  son  of  William  de  Marynes,  quit-claims  to 
Randle  de  Montchesney  and  Albreda  de  Bassingborn  his  wife  all  his 
right  in  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  Great  Braksted. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Luke,  13  Ed.  i.    Ch.  22. 

Licence  of  mortmain  granted  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tiptre  by 
King  Edward  I.  to  hold  a  messuage  and  149  acres  of  land  and  four 
acres  of  wood  in  Great  Braxstede,  the  gift  of  Randle  de  Montchesney 
and  Albreda  his  wife. 

Dated  at  Westminster  .  .  July,  3oth  year  of  his  reign.       Ch.  23. 

An  agreement  (indented)  between  John,  the  prior,  and  the  convent 
of  Tiptre  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard,  rector  of  the  church  of  Great 
Braxstede,  of  the  other  part,  concerning  the  tithes,  etc.  within  the 
parish  church  of  Braxstede.  Dated,  2  September,  1355.  Ch.  25*. 

Indenture  by  which  John  Leghes,  the  prior  of  St.  Mary  and 
St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre,  grants,  with  the  assent  of  the  convent,  to  John 
Blythe  of  Innorde,  one  piece  of  land  in  Great  Braxstede  for  100  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  2s. 

Dated  at  Toleshunt  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
22  Rich.  II.  Ch.  27. 

BRAXTED  (Great)  and  TOLLESHTJNT-TREGOZ.  Charter 
(mutilated)  reciting  a  grant  from  Stephen  Charlewode,  prior  of 
Tiptree,  to  Walter  Pollard,  John  Love,  and  John  Aylefe,  of  a  piece 
of  land  in  Tiptree,  and  certain  other  houses,  etc.  lying  in  Great 
Braxstede  and  Tolleshunte.  Ch.  28. 

HAMANNE  (Marsh  of).  Agnes  de  Estewod  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  in  frankalmoigne  the 
whole  of  her  marsh  called  the  marsh  of  'Hamanne.'  (c.  1240.) 

Ch.  17. 

STANWAY.  Benedict,  the  prior,  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  etc., 
of  Tiptre,  grant  to  Walter,  son  of  John  Bolebec.  for  his  homage  and 
service,  a  messuage  and  half  a  tenement  which  Maurice  Capiere 
formerly  held  in  Staneweya;  paying  annually  for  the  same  45.  for 
all  services.  For  this  charter  the  said  Walter  gave  i6s.  sterling, 
(c.  1240.)  Ch.  12. 

William,  son  of  Richard  le  Kellenede,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  one  acre  of  land  which  lies 

near to  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne.     (c.  1240.) 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  7. 

Robert,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  Tiptre  demise  to  William  de 

Capford  and  Cecilia  his  wife  the  whole  of  their  houses  in 

paying  annually  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  105.     [Mutilated] 

Dated 1309.  Ch.  24. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  79 

ESSEX. 

An  inrollment  of  gifts,  grants,  etc.,  temp.  Ed.  II,  on  paper  (nearly 
decayed).  Ch.  25,  250,  256. 

TOLLESHUNT-ENTGHTS.  John  de  Berwoldon  grants  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptree  in  frankalraoigne 
the  whole  of  that  land  which  Roger  de  Waram  held  of  his  father  in 
the  parish  of  Toleshunt-Knights.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  4. 

Henry,  son  of  Richard  the  gate-keeper,  grants  to  the  prior  of  Tiptre 
25.  of  annual  rents  which  was  accustomed  to  be  paid  to  his  father  by 
the  said  prior  for  a  certain  tenement  which  is  called  '  Munchesland '  in 
the  village  of  Tholsunt-militis.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  10. 

TOLLESHUNT-TREGOZ.  William  de  Tregoz,  for  the  health  of 
his  soul,  etc.,  confirms  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas 
of  Tiptre  the  church  of  Toleshunt  in  frankalmoigne,  as  the  charter 
of  Geoffrey  his  father  witnesseth.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  2. 

Benedict,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Tiptree  grant  and  confirm 
to  Henry  de  Tregoz,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  field  of  land 
called  '  Brocfeld,'  in  the  parish  of  Tolleshtmt-Tregoz,  and  one  angle  of 
land  which  lies  between  Brocfeld  and  the  way  towards  Tollesbire, 
paying  annually  to  the  said  prior  and  convent  25.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  5. 

Letter  of  admission  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tiptre  to  the  church 
of  St.  Andrew's  of  Tolleshunt  on  the  presentation  of  sir  William  de 
Tregoz,  kt.,  the  patron. 

Dated  at  Olytham,  4  Nones  January,  1218.  Ch.  8. 

Robert  Thedon  grants  to  sir  Walter,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Tiptre,  all  claim  to  one  acre  of  land  and  a  messuage  which  lies 
between  lands  arid  tenements  of  Richard  le  Somner  and  land  of  the 
said  Robert,  one  head  of  it  extending  along  the  king's  highway  which 
leads  to  the  church  of  Toleshunt.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  16. 

John  de  Criseleford  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas 
of  Tiptre  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole  of  his  land  called  '  Le  Hyde '  in 
the  parish  of  Tholeshunt-Tregoz,  with  a  certain  way  which  lies  in  the 
field  called  Redfeld  ;  paying  annually  I2d.  for  all  services,  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  18. 

Richard  le  Coverur,  son  of  Osekyn  le  Coverur,  quit-claims  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  all  right  in  a  messuage 
and  land  which  descended  through  the  heirship  of  his  father,  in  the 
village  of  Toleshunt-Tregoz.  (0.1270)  Ch.  20. 

Indenture  made  at  Blytheborough,  co.  Suffolk,  19  May,  32  Ed.  Ill, 
by  which  Amitia,  formerly  wife  of  John  Somner  of  Tolleshunt-Tregoz, 

grants  to de  Wyndesore,  prior  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas 

of  Tiptre,  and  the  convent  of  the  same,  all  the  lands,  &c.  she  holds 
of  the  said  prior  and  convent,  after  the  death  of  the  said  John  her 
husband,  in  Tolleshunt,  &c.,  for  8  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  25. 

Ch.  26. 

TOTHAM  (Great).  Richard  de  Gybbecrak  grants  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  12  pence  of  annual  rent 


80  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

which  Elias,  son  of  Simon  the  clerk  of  Great  Totham,  was  accustomed 
to  pay  to  him  for  certain  land  that  he  held  in  Great  Totham.    (c.  1 230.) 

Ch.  g. 

Richard  de  Wiremundeford  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and 
St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  in  frankalmoigne  1 4  pence  of  annual  rent  from 
the  lands  and  tenements  which  Bartholomew  le  Wacher  held  in  Great 
Totham  Nevile,  paying  annually  to  the  lord  of  the  fee  id.  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  19. 

TOTHAM  (Great  and  Little).  Richard  Gibecrake  grants  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptre  in  frankalmoign© 
35.  2d.  of  annual  rent  which  John  Theobald  was  accustomed  to  pay 
for  his  tenement  which  he  held  of  him  in  Great  and  Little  Totham, 
and  \d.  annual  rent  which  Roger  le  Newernan  was  accustomed  to  pay 
for  a  messuage  and  one  acre  of  land  in  Great  Totham,  with  the 
homage  of  the  said  John  and  Roger,  in  exchange  for  certain  other 
rents  in  Great  and  Little  Totham.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  u. 

•TOTHAM  (Little).  Maurice,  son  of  Robert  of  Toteham  (Tot- 
ham), grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  St.  John  the  Baptist,  and 
St.  Nicholas  of  Tiptree,  land  in  Little  Toteham  of  his  fee  which 
Richard,  son  of  Tiedieve,  holds,  for  4  buckets  (buchatis)  of  salt 
annually,  in  frankalmoigne.  (0.1170-80.)  Ch.  i. 

John  Schireburn  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas 
of  Tiptree,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  acres  of  his  land  which  Robert  the 
carter  formerly  held  of  him  in  Little  Totham,  for  sustaining  a  lamp 
before  the  altar  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  in  the  church  of  Tiptre. 
(c.  1230.) Ch.  6. 

TIPTREE.  Roll  of  frankpledge  of  the  prior  of  Typtree,  held  the 
Sunday  in  the  Passion,  12  (?)  Ed.  III.  [With  other  courts-— illegible.] 

Essex  Rolls.  18. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

ALVRYNTON.  William  de  ShareslmU  and  William  de  Ger- 
syndon  appoint  John  Lucy  and  William  Genet,  their  attorneys,  to 
accept  seisin  in  their  name  of  all  messuages,  lands,  etc.  which  Robert 
Scovile  held  in  Alvrynton. 

Dated  at  Alvrynton  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  the  Baptist,  37  Ed.  III.      Gloucestershire  Charters,  i, 

ARLINGHAM.  King  Henry  II  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the 
church  of  St.  Leonard  of  Stanley,  the  church  of  Arlingham  with  all 
the  tithes  of  the  same  village,  and  one  virgate  of  land  at  Maismore 
which  Roger  de  Berchelaio  gave  to  the  said  church  in  frankalmoigne, 
Besides  he  granted  to  the  same  church  6os.  per  annum,  namely, 
Hardacr'  de  Berchelaio,  which  the  same  Roger  gave  them  of  his  rents, 
as  the  charter  of  Henry  his  grandfather  witnesseth. 

At  Dover,  in  transitu  regis.     (c.  1160.)  .        Ch.  20. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  81 

GLOUCESTER. 

BOTINTON.      The  will  of  sir  John  de  Bures  of  Botinton,  kt., 
dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy  the  virgin,  1350. 
Probate  dated  2  Jan.  1350.  Ch.  2. 

BRISTOL  (Bishop  of).  Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  dated 
at  Westminster,  36th  of  his  reign,  for  the  translation  of  John  Lake, 
bishop  of  Sodor  and  Man,  to  the  bishoprick  of  Bristol.  Ch.  3. 

COBERLEY.  Ordination  made  by  William,  bishop  of  Worcester, 
for  settling  the  controversy  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's, 
Gloucester,  the  prior  and  monks  of  Stanley  and  William  de  Berkeley, 
concerning  the  right  to  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  '  Cudberleia,' 
and  a  pension  of  55.  (c.  1188.)  Ch.  21. 

Confirmation  by  Baldwin,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  charter 
of  William,  bishop  of  Worcester,  for  settling  the  controversy  between 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester,  the  prior  and  con- 
vent of  Stanley  and  William  de  Berkeley,  as  to  the  right  of  the  ad- 
vowson of  '  Cuthbertleia.'  (c.  1188.)  Ch.  22. 

Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester,  grant  to 
Robert  the  clerk,  nephew  of  Peter  de  Lech,  archdeacon  of  Worcester, 
the  half  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  William  de  Berkeley,  in 
'  Cudberle,'  which  pertains  to  the  church  of  St.  Leonard  of  Stanley. 
(c.  1190.)  Ch.  23. 

COLESWORD.  Writ  of  King  Stephen  to  Roger,  bishop  of 
Salisbury,  the  sheriff  of  Wilts,  and  others,  granting  to  the  monks 
of  Gloucester  a  wood  and  2  assarts  with  fields  adjacent  in  his  manor 
of  Celesword  in  frankalmoigne,  in  the  same  manner  as  William  his 
uncle,  as  is  witnessed  by  the  charter  of  King  Henry. 

Dated,  R.  chancellor,  at  Buref.     (c.  1135.)     [With  seal  broken.] 

Ch.5. 

ED G WORTH.  License  of  alienation  granted  to  Jerome  Jefieryes 
and  Mary  his  wife,  to  enable  them  to  assign  to  William  Jones  alias 
Lewes  a  messuage,  garden,  20  acres  of  land,  and  4  acres  of  wood, 
with  appurtenances  at  Edgworth,  co.  Gloucester,  held  of  the  King  in 
capite.  Dated  at  Westminster,  2  Dec.,  14  Chas.  I.  Ch.  4. 

EWELEGH.  Final  concord  made  at  Canterbury  on  the  morrow 
of  the  octave  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  6  Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Peter  de 
Eulegh  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Henry,  the  abbot  of  Gloucester  and 
his  successors,  all  his  right  in  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ewelegh. 

Ch.  9. 

GLOUCESTER  (St.  Peter's  abbey).  Grant  from  King  Stephen 
to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Peter's  of  freedom  from  toll  throughout 
the  kingdom.  (0.1135.)  [With  seal  broken.] 

Dated  at  Gloucester.  Ch.  6. 

The  confirmation  of  Magna  Carta  by  King  Henry  III  [2nd  of  his 

reign]  with  the  seals  of  the  legate  and  earl  Marshall.  Ch.  8. 

Confirmation  by  King  Henry  III  of  Magna  Carta  and  the  Carta 

de  Foresta. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  Jan.,  2 1  st  of  his  reign.    [  With  great  seal] 

Ch.  10, 


82  CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

GLOUCESTER. 

Confirmation  of  the  Magna  Carta  and  the  Carta  de  Foresta  of  King 
Henry  III,  by  King  Edward  I. 

Dated  at  Lincoln,  14  Eeb.,  29  Ed.  I.     [  With  great  seal.]     Ch.  26. 

Agreement  between  Gilbert,  lord  Talbot  of  Castell  Godrich,  of  the 
one  part,  and  Walter,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester, 
of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  Gilbert  grants  to  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  the  lasher-pool  and  fishery  of '  Fromelod '  and  the  soil  adjacent 
called  l  Coliescroft.' 

Dated  at  London,  18  Feb.,  9  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal.]        Ch.  10*. 

GLOUCESTER  (City  of).  Indenture  made  25  Feb.,  21  Ed.  IV, 
by  which  Thomas  Saundres  of  Brystowe,  gent.,  gives  to  Thomas 
Morgan  and  Thomas  Kyngescote  a  tenement  in  Smythestrete  in  the 
town  of  Gloucester.  '  Ch.  1 1 . 

Arthur  Cole,  clerk,  grants  to an  annual  rent 

or  annuity  from  a  tenement  in  the  town  of  Gloucester  for  the  term  of 
his  life.     [Mutilated] 

Dated  20  August ....  24  Hen.  VII  (?).  Ch.  12. 

Grant  of  arms  to  the  city  of  Gloucester  by  Christopher  Barker, 
garter,  30  Hen.  VIII.  [Original,  with  seals.]  Ch.  13. 

TEMPLE- GUYTING.  Indenture  by  which  sir  William  "Weston, 
kt.,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  and  the  knights 

of  the  same,  demise  unto  John  Stradford  of their  tithe  of 

Temple  Guyttyng  for  40  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £20. 

Dated  27  June,  1533,  25  King  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  17. 

KINSTANLEY.  Institution  by  Godfrey,  bishop  of  Gloucester, 
of  James  Chadwicke,  clerk,  M.A.,  to  the  rectory  of  Kinstanley. 

Dated  at  le  Wyneard  near  the  city  of  Gloucester,  17  May,  1630. 

Ch.  4*. 

LONGENEYE.  Stephen,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Agu  of 
Longeneye,  with  the  consent  of  his  father,  acknowledges  to  have 
endowed  Agnes,  daughter  of  William  Saundres  of  Longeneye,  his 
wife,  at  the  church  door  of  Longeneye,  on  Wednesday  next  after  the 
feast  of  St.  Barnabas  the  apostle,  5  Ed.  Ill,  being  the  day  he  espoused 
her,  with  the  third  part  of  a  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land  in 
Longeneye.  [TFi^A  seal.]  Ch.  14. 

PYRTON,  AYLEBERTON,  ST.  BREOVALL'S,  CLOWER- 
WALL,  STAUNTON,  HOUSOM,  BYKNOR,  HUNTLEY, 
WHICCLEVE,  BREME,  and  COLFORD.  Henry  Parcye  of 
Colford,  in  performance  of  an  indenture  bearing  date  18  Oct.,  30  Hen. 
VIII,  grants  to  William  Parcye  his  son  and  heir  apparent  all  his 
messuages,  lands,  etc.  in  the  above  places,  and  appoints  Edmund 
Barowe  his  attorney  to  give  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  19  January,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  15. 

STANEDIS.  Final  concord  made  at  Gloucester,  30  Hen.  II, 
5  March,  by  which  Odierna,  wife  of  William,  son  of  William  the 
provost,  acknowledges  the  right  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Gloucester 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  83 

GLOUCESTER. 

to  20  acres  of  land  in  Stanedis.  Tor  this  agreement  the  said  abbot 
and  convent  granted  to  the  said  Odierna  and  her  heirs  for  ever,  one 
half  virgate  of  land  in  Stanedis  which  William  her  husband  held. 

Ok* 

STOW  on  the  WOLD.  Fine  dated  at  "Westminster,  Hilary  Term, 
5  Geo.  I,  by  which  John  Chamberlayne  and  Joan  his  wife  quit-claim, 
etc.  to  Anne  Freeman,  widow,  their  right  in  a  messuage,  garden, 
orchard,  and  land  in  the  parish  of  Stowe  on  the  Wold,  for  which  the 
said  Anne  paid  to  the  said  John  and  Joan  £200  sterling.  Ch.  24. 

Duplicate  of  no.  24.  Ch.  25. 

TAINTON  (Great).  Matilda,  formerly  wife  of  John  Clerk  of 
threat  Teynton,  quit-claims  to  John  Coli  all  right,  etc.  to  lands  and 
tenements  in  Great  Teynton. 

Dated  at  Kempeley  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evangelist,  15  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  16. 

TEWKESBTTRY  (Abbey  B.V.M.  at).  Randle  Finegal,  for  the 
health  of  his  soul,  and  his  heir,  Reginald  Finegal,  and  of  Margaret 
his  wife,  with  the  consent  of  the  said  Reginald,  grants  to  the  church  of 
the  B.V.M.  of  Tewkesbury  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole  of  that  land 
which  is  called  Neuland.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  18. 

John  L  ....  of  Tewkesbury  grants  to  John  Whythe  of  the  same 
place  a  burgage  which  he  lately  acquired  by  the  feoffment  of  Agnes 
de  Cryckelade  in  the  village  of  Tewkesbury. 

Dated   at  Tewkesbury   the   Thursday   next   after   the   feast    of 
St.  Michael  'in  monte  tumba,'  5  Rich.  II.  Ch.  19. 


HAMPSHIKE. 

BASING-STOKE.  Mandate  from  King  Charles  I  to  John,  lord 
Finch,  keeper  of  the  great  seal,  to  issue  letters  patent  containing  an 
Inspeximus  of  the  grant  of  the  house  of  the  brotherhood  in  Basingstoke, 
3  and  4  Philip  and  Mary. 

Dated  30  May,  16  Chas.  I.  Hampshire  Charters,  2. 

BEREFORD.  John  Stoford,  son  and  heir  of  Joan  Prikemere, 
grants  to  William  Peracourt  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  the  village  of 
Bereford  St.  Martin's. 

Dated   at  Bereford  aforesaid  the   Sunday  on   the  feast   of  St. 
Michael,  16  Rich.  II.     [With  seal]  Ch.  3. 

ELNETHAM,  HANTS.,  and  LAURENCE  LYDYRARD,  and 
SHIPTON  BEATICHAMP,  co.  SOMERS.  Sir  William  Hody, 
kt.,  and  others,  appoint  Henry  Rawe  and  others  their  attornies  to 
receive  in  their  name  of  sir  John  Seymour  of  Wolfale,  co.  Wilts,  kt., 
possession  of  the  manor  of  Elnetham  in  county  of  Southampton,  and 
the  manors  of  Laurence  Lydyrard  and  Shipton  Beauchamp,  co. 
Somerset.  Dated  4  Nov.,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  4. 

G    2 


84  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HANTS. 

EXBTJRY,  FAWLY,  BWOKENHURST,  etc.  Final  concord 
dated  Michaelmas,  8  Q.  Anne,  by  which  John  Gretnam  and  Joane  his 
wife,  Daniel  Edwards  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  John  Burton, 
acknowledge  the  right  of  Joseph  Sheppard  to  a  common  of  pasture 
and  a  common  of  turbary  in  Exbury,  Fawly,  Bwokenhurst,  and  the 
New  Forest,  for  which  he  gave  £60  sterling.  Ch.  5. 

FREMANTELL.  Roll  of  expenses  for  the  king's  park  of 
Fremantell,  4  Hen.  VII.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  6. 

Mutilated  roll  indorsed,  '  18  Hen.  VII.  Compotus  Johannis  "Waller 
vicecomitis  co.  Southampton  de  diversis  custibus  et  expensis,  etc.,  pro 
parco  de  Fremantell/  Ch.  7. 

GUERNSEY  (Island  of).     Letters  patent  of  George,  bishop  of 

"Winton,  confirming  to  John  Saumarez,  clerk,  dean  of  Guernsey,  all 

the  rights  and  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  belonging  to  his  office  as  dean. 

Dated  14  July,  1664.  Ch.  14. 

HANTS.  Memorandum  of  the  descent  of  the  family  of  De  Quincy, 
earls  of  Winchester,  from  Robert,  earl  of  Mellent,  showing  their  right 
(inter  alia)  to  the  manor  of  Buckeby,  co.  Northampton,  (c.  1440.) 

Ch.  i. 

Roll  of  accounts  of  "William  Uvedale,  sheriff  of  Southampton,  3  Hen. 
VII.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  n. 

LAURENCE  WOOTTON.  Admission  by  the  commissioners  for 
approbation  of  public  preachers  of  Mr.  William  Manning,  clerk,  to 
the  church  of  Laurence  Wootton  in  the  county  of  Southampton  on  the 
presentation  of  William  Withers,  esq.,  the  patron. 

Dated  at  Whitehall,  25  June,  1656.  Ch.  8. 

LEMYNGTON.  A  certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Robard 
Osborne  by  George  Kent,  mayor  of  New  Lerayngton,  and  other 
burgesses,  to  collect  and  receive  alms  for  the  building  of  a  bridge  at 
Bolder  in  the  said  parish.  Dated  there,  19  Feb.,  16  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  9. 

IiINKENHOLT.  Certificate  of  the  institution  of  Richard  Spicer, 
M.A.,  to  the  rectory  of  Linkenholt,  co.  Southampton,  by  George, 
bishop  of  Winchester.  Dated  4  May,  1683.  Ch.  16. 

MOTLESTON.  Indenture  made  20  September,  10  Chas.  I,  by 
which  Robert  Dillington  of  Knighton  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  baronet, 
grants  to  Barnabas  Leigh  of  Shortwell,  Isle  of  Wight,  esquire,  the 
manors  of  Motleston  and  Knighton  in  the  parish  of  Newchurch,  together 
with  other  lands  for  the  term  of  28  days.  Ch.  10. 

STOKBRIDGE.     William  de  Gamel  of  Stockbridge  grants   to 

William   the  miller  and   his   heirs   three  deals    of  meadow  in   the 

meadows  of  <  Benetleus '  p  Bentley]  which  Osbert  Bust  held  of  him. 

(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  12. 

SWATHLYNG  and  HERTELE.  Portion  of  a  manor  court 
roll  for  the  manors  of  Swatlyne  and  Hertele  held  the  morrow  of 
St.  Nicholas,  10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  13. 

WOODHAY   (East).     Adam,  bishop  of  Winchester,   grants   to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBEABY.  85 

HANTS. 

Walter  Zele  his  chamberlain  certain  land  in  the  parish  of  Wydehay. 
(c.  1340.)  Ch.  15. 


ALVERSTOKE  and  GOSPORT.  The  account  of  John  Browne, 
bailiff  of  Alverstoke,  from  the  loth  to  the  nth  of  Charles  I  and  the 
3rd  year  of  Walter  Curie,  bishop  of  Winchester,  and  the  account  of 
James  Bell,  bailiff  of  Gosport,  for  the  same  year.  Hampshire  Rolls,  i. 

ASSHEMERSWORTH.  The  account  of  Arthur  Wescote, 
farmer,  and  of  John  Thurman,  collector  of  the  rents  there,  for  one 
year  to  Michaelmas,  12  Elizabeth.  Rolls,  2. 

CHILBOLTON.  The  bailiff's  account  for  the  manor  of  Chil- 
bolton  in  the  county  of  Southampton  for  the  year  1365  and  the  4th 
of  sir  Hugh,  prior  of  Winchester.  Rolls,  3. 

MANYDOWNE  MANOR.  The  account  of  Thomas  Baff, 
farmer,  and  Eichard  Jamblevey,  collector  of  the  rents  of  the  manor  of 
Manydowne  in  1484,  and  i5th  year  of  Thomas  Hunton,  prior  of 
Winchester.  Rolls,  22. 

WALTHAM  (North).  The  accounts  of  the  bailiffs  of  the  bishops 
of  Winchester  for  the  manor  of  North  Waltham  from  15  Hen.  VI  to 
.  .  Eliz.  (18  rolls),  viz.  :— 

(1)  John  Cole,  1435-6.  Rolls,  4. 

(2)  The  same,  1445-6.  Rolls,  5. 

(3)  The  same,  1446-7.  Rolls,  6. 

(4)  Geoffrey  Baker,  1468-9.  Rolls,  7. 

(5)  Nicholas  Lamvale,  1484-5.  Rolls,  8. 

(6)  The  same,  1489-90.  Rolls,  9. 

(7)  The  same,  1*490-1.  Rolls,  10. 

(8)  The  same,  1491-2.  Rolls,  n. 

(9)  Duplicate,  1491-2.  Rolls,  12. 

(10)  The  same,  1494-5.  Rolls,  13. 
(n)  The  same,  1495—6.                                                           Rolls,  14. 

(12)  The  same,  1496-7.  Rolls,  15. 

(13)  The  same,  1498-9.  Rolls,  16. 

(14)  The  same,  1501-2.  Rolls,  17. 

(15)  The  same,  1519-20.  Rolls,  18. 

(16)  James  Eumbold,  1570-1.  Rolls,  19. 

(17)  The  same,  1573-4.  Rolls,  20. 

(18)  James  Yates  (undated).  Rolls,  21. 

WHITCHTTBCHE,  EVYNGAB,  and  HTJSSEBOBNE.  Port- 
mote  held  at  Whitchurch,  1391.  Hundred  court  of  Evingar  held  at 
Whitchurch  same  year.  Court  held  at  Husseborne  the  Saturday  4 
November,  1391.  Rolls,  23. 


86  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HANTS. 

WHITCHUBCH  and  EVYNGAR.     View  of  frankpledge  with 
portmote,  held  at  Whitchurch,  3  Nov.  1496,  and I497- 

View  of  frankpledge  with  hundred,  held  at  Evyngar  same  day  and 
year  as  Whitchurch.  Rolls,  24. 


HEREFORDSHIRE. 

BILLINGHAM.  Certificate  by  Eobert  le  Wright,  justice  of  the 
peace  for  Middlesex,  of  the  marriage  of  sir  John  Scudamore,  late  of 
Billingham,  co.  Hereford,  bart.,  and  the  lady  Margaret,  daughter  of 
sir  George  Crymes  of  Peckham,  co.  Surrey,  kt. 

Dated  24  July,  1656.  Herefordshire  Charters,  2. 

CLIFFORD  (Priory  of).  Gilbert  Hannyeys,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Clifford,  grant  to  Howel  ap  .  .  .  .  a  messuage  and  certain 
parcels  of  land  under  le  Harewode.  (c.  1420.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  3. 

DAGLINGWORTH.  A  convention  between  Bartholomew 
Erchumband  of  Cirencester  and  Richard  de  Beenham  concerning 
the  dowry  of  Constance,  wife  of  the  said  Richard,  in  the  village  of 
Daglingworth.  Dated  i  Ed.  I.  Ch.  4. 

EGLETON.  Court  roll  held  14  May,  9  Henry  VII,  before  John 
Breynton,  seneschal.  Ch.  8. 

HEREFORD.  Licence  from  Thomas  [Spofford],  bishop  of 
Hereford,  to  sir  Walter  Devereux,  kt.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  for 
the  celebration  of  mass  in  any  place  within  the  diocese  of  Hereford, 
without  prejudice  to  the  mother  churches,  for  three  years. 

Dated  in  the  house  of  the   rector  of  Ross,    15   April,    1445. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  i. 

Richard  de  Medymor,  son  of  Walter  de  Medymor,  quit-claims  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Ethelbert,  and  the  dean  and  chapter 
there,  all  right  in  the  lands  and  rents  of  four  of  his  men,  for  which  they 
gave  the  said  Richard  z\  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  6. 

Extract  from  the  book  called  '  Nomina  Villarum '  in  the  exchequer 
concerning  the  city  of  Hereford.  (0.1500.)  Ch.  7. 

The  whole  tax  of  the  city  of  Hereford,  amounting  to  £46  145.  id. 
[On  the  reverse  is  a  vegetable  prescription.]  Ch.  9. 

'  The  canons'  fee  in  Hereford  by  John  Shepenhams  dayes,  being  mere 
sessyd  for  payment  of  parlament  sylver.'  (0.1560.)  Ch.  13. 

Indenture  made  20  March,  4  Chas.  I,  by  which  Francis  Phillpotts 
of  the  city  of  Hereford  quit-claims  to  John  Best,  D.D.,  and  Francis 
Kerry,  D.D.,  his  right  to  certain  houses  in  the  city  of  Hereford.  Ch.  14. 

Indenture  made  5  Feb.,  n  James  I,  by  which  Robert,  bishop  of 
Hereford,  leases  to  Anne  Doughtie  and  others  the  mansion,  canon 
house  in  Hereford,  to  hold  the  same  during  the  life  of  the  said  parties 
at  an  annual  rent  of  six  shillings  and  eightpence.  [With  seal]  Ch.  15. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  87 

HEREFORD. 

Receipts  signed  by  Francis  [Godwin],  bishop  of  Hereford,  for  various 

sums  for  the  subsidy  of  i  June,  1631,  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of 

Hereford,  &c.  Ch.  16. 

Two  receipts,  dated  8  Oct.,  1641,  signed  by  George  Leak  for  rent 

due  to  the  king  in  Hereford.  Ch.  1 7 . 

Appointment  of  Francis  Kerie,   S.T.P.,   as  proctor  of  Jonathan 

Browne,  dean  of  Hereford,  for  the  admission  of  Henry  Rogers,  S.T.P., 

to  the  prebend  of  Pratum  major.         Dated  24  Feb.,  1641.       Ch.  18, 

Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  granting  to  George  Benson', 

clerk,  the  office  of  archdeacon  of  Hereford. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  19  July,  12  Chas.  II.  Ch,  19. 

LYDNEY.  Bond  given  by  Thomas  Gethinge  alias  Marbull  of 
Hereford,  yeoman,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Hereford,  in  a  sum  of 
40  marks  to  keep  the  condition  of  certain  indentures  concerning  a 
lease  of  the  parsonage  of  Lydney. 

Dated  15  January,  38  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  10. 

Indenture  made  1.5  January,  38  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Hereford  demise  to  Thomas  Gethinge,  otherwise  Merbull, 
of  Hereford,  their  parsonage  of  Ledeney  and  chapel  of  St.  Brevell, 
for  29  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  ,£16  6s.  Sd.  Ch.  n. 

Indenture  made  18  Dec.,  3  Elizabeth,  by  which  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Hereford,  in  consideration  of  the  sum  of  £10,  demise  unto 
Roger  Brougham  their  parsonage  of  Lydney  and  the  chapel  of 
St.  Brevell's  for  60  years,  paying  annually  Xi6  6s.  Sd.  Ch.  12. 

TADYNTOK".  Mutilated  roll  of  tenants  of  a  manor  commencing, 
'  E.  Waltero  Terwarth  Vica/rio  de  Tadynton  qui  tenet  secundum  cons' 
manerii  per  copiam  Cur1  unum  Mes'  cum  j  Glaus'  adjac  nuper  in 
tenur'  Hugonis  Taillor  e.  r.  p.  a.1  Ch.  20. 

WHOLHOPE.  An  exemplification  of  documents  filed  in  the  court 
of  the  marches  of  Wales  in  a  cause  between  Henry  Lane  of  Wholhope, 
plaintiff,  and  sir  Nicholas  Walwin,  master  of  St.  Ethelbert's  almshousea, 
Hereford,  defendant,  concerning  a  lease  of  lands  in  Buckenhill,  delivered 
to  Richard  Cam  upon  his  petition. 

Dated  at  Gloucester,  5  August,  36  Q.  Eliz.     \_With  seal^\    Ch.  22. 

WILTON.  Indenture  made  18  Feb.,  41  Elizabeth,  by  which  lord 
Grey  of  Wilton  demises  to  Charles  Wake  of  London,  a  close  called  the 
'  ould  orchard '  in  the  lordship  of  Wilton,  and  six  acres  of  land  in  Wilton 
field,  six  acres  in  Peterslome  field,  and  a  cottage  and  garden  at  the 
Poole  myll,  &c.,  for  five  hundred  years,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  a  peppercorn. 

Ch.  21. 

WORCESTER.  Stephen,  called  abbot  of  Dore,  and  the  convent 
of  the  same,  confirm  to  Adam  de  Stratford,  skinner,  of  Worcester,  all 
their  land  in  Worcester  which  was  Christiana  Godefray's,  at  an  annual 
rent  to  themselves  of  one  pound  of  cummin,  and  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Worcester  6d.  (0.1230.)  Ch.  5. 


88  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HEREFORD. 
EGLETON,    CLEHTJNGRE,    HAMME,    and    HARDEN. 

Court  rolls  of  the  above  manors  (part  of  the  possessions  of  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  Hereford)  from  1274  to    1405.     (35  rolls.) 

Herefordshire  Rolls,  1-34. 

HEREFORD  (Bishoprick  of).  The  accounts  of  all  and  singular 
the  bailiffs,  provosts,  and  other  ministers  of  the  rt.  rev.  John,  bishop 
of  Hereford,  from  Michaelmas,  37  Hen.  VIII,  to  the  same  feast, 
38  Hen.  VIII.  [Fine  roll  of  21  membranes.]  Rolls,  35. 

HEREFORD.  An  agreement  between  the  dean  and  chapter  of 
Hereford  and  the  mayor  and  citizens  of  Hereford,  to  show  certain 
documents  to  substantiate  the  right  of  the  dean  and  chapter  to 
jurisdiction  within  the  city  of  Hereford,  with  the  replies  of  the  mayor, 
&c.  to  the  documents  produced.  Rolls,  36. 

A  paper  roll  (heading  gone)  of  rents  issuing  out  of  various  parishes 
in  the  city  of  Hereford  and  elsewhere,  belonging  to  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Hereford.  Rolls,  37. 

Rental  of  the  canons  within  the  city  of  Hereford.     (Temp.  Hen.  VII.) 

Rolls,  38. 

LEDBTJRY  (Hospital  of).  The  account  of  Francis  Kerie,  S.T.P., 
keeper  of  the  hospital  of  Ledbury,  from  Michaelmas,  1640,  to  1641. 

Rolls,  39. 

HERTFOEDSHIEE. 

BAYFORD.  William  Hykman  alias  Barbour  of  Hertford  appoints 
Gilbert  att  Hill  of  Bayford  his  attorney  to  give  seisin  to  Henry  Coke 
and  Gilbert  Foster  of  lands,  &c.  in  Bayford. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist, 

4  Ed.  IV.  Hertfordshire  Charters,  i. 

Thomas  atte  Wode,  late  of  Bayford,  gentleman,  quit-claims  to  Henry 

Coke  of  Bayford  all  his  right  to  and  in  certain  lands  in  the  county  of 

Hertford  which  he,  the  said  Thomas,  lately  had  in  conjunction  with 

others  by  the  gift  and  concession  of  Philip  Clement,  late  of  Bayford, 

deceased.  Dated  24  Nov.,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  2. 

Walter  Hanham  of  Chesthunte  grants  to  Agnes,  formerly  wife  of 

Philip  atte  Hell  of  Little  Berkhampstead,  and   John   their  son   of 

Beyford,  all  those   lands,  &c.  which  were   Thomas   atte   Grene's   in 

Beyford  and  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Hertford. 

Dated  at    Beyford   on   the   feast    of    All   Saints,    7    Hen.    VI. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  2*. 

Charter  (indented),  being  the  award  of  William  Langford,  Thomas 

Birch  of  Hertford,  William  Clerke  otherwise  Sutton,  and  William  Roe 

of  Hoddisdon,  arbitrators  chosen  to  settle  a  dispute  between  John 

Wightman  of  Hertford  of  one  part  and  Richard  Hill  of  Hoddison  of 

the  other  part,  concerning  the  title  and  right  to  certain  land  in  Bayford. 

Dated  10  June,  3  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  3. 

Sir  William  Say,  kt.,  and  John  Foster,  clerk,  quit-claim  to  Robert 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  89 

HERTFORD. 

Wyghtman,  son  and  heir  of  John  Wightman  of  Bayford,  all  their  right 
in  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Bayford,  formerly  Walter  Hanham's, 
late  of  Cheshunt.  Dated  7  July,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  4. 

John  Horrdwood,  brother  and  heir  of  Benedict  Horrdwood,  grants 
to  William  Humfrey  of  Bayford  and  others,  a  messuage  and  14  acres 
of  land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Bayford. 

Dated  at  Bayford,  i  March,  1 1  Hen.  VIII.  ,    Ch.  5. 

John  Benet  and  William  Coke,  at  the  instance  of  Agnes  Umfrey, 
widow,  Robert  Longe,  and  Robert  Gaunt,  executors  of  William  Umfrey, 
deceased,  demise  to  Timothy  Knyghton,  Joan  his  wife,  and  John  his 
son,  a  tenement  of  the  said  William  Umfreys  in  Bayford. 

Dated  at  Bayford,  23  Feb.,  14  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  6. 

BERKHAMPSTEAD.  Convention  (indented)  made  the  Sa- 
turday next  after  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  of  the  B.V.M.,  40 
Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Bernard  fitz-Ralph  lets  to  farm  to  John,  son  of 
Adam  Gossalmer,  the  whole  of  his  capital  messuage,  mill,  &c.,  which 
were  Osbert  le  Ster's  in  Berchamstede,  at  an  annual  rent  of  285. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  7. 

BRODWATER  and  WICCHE  (Hundreds  of).  Peter  ....  is 
bound  to  sir  John  Carbonel,  sheriff  of  Essex  and  Hertford,  in  a  sum 

of for   the  custody   of  the   hundreds   of  Brodwater   and 

"Wicche  from  Easter,  20  Ed.  I,  to  the  feast  of  the  nativity  of  the 
B.V.M.  [Illegible,  with  seal.]  Ch.  7*. 

CHESHUNT.  Copy  of  the  will  of  William  Tutty  of  Cheshunt, 
co.  Hertford,  made  15  Feb.,  17  Geo.  II.  Ch.  8. 

HERTFORDSHIRE.  Receipt  given  by  Toresmus  le  Pape, 
merchant  of  Florence,  to  John  Carbonel,  sheriff  of  Hertfordshire,  for 
£15  of  silver  from  the  lands  and  goods  of  John  de  Balliol,  in  part 
payment  of  £8 1  135.  \d. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  after  the  octave  of  St.  Michael,  20  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  9. 

Appointment  of  sir  John  Gore  as  deputy  lieutenant  of  the  county  of 
Hertford,  by  Lawrence,  earl  of  Rochester,  and  lord  lieutenant  of  the  said 
county.  Signed  and  dated  5  January,  1687.  Ch.  10. 

MYMS  (North).  Bond  given  by  Philip  Conyngesbye  of  Twigmore, 
co.  Lincoln,  to  sir  Ralph  Conyngesbye  of  North  Myms,  co.  Hertford, 
kt.,  to  secure  payment  of  .£40. 

Dated  18  June,  8  Jas.  I.     [With  seals]  Ch.  n. 

ROYSTON  (Priory  of).  An  acknowledgment  that  Richard 
Higham,  prior  of  Royston,  has  received  the  sum  of  six  marks  from 
John  Chapman,  his  farmer  in  Coddenham,  co.  Suffolk. 

Dated  6  February,  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  12. 

SACOMBE.     John  de  Holt  and  Alice  his  wife  attorn  and  in 

their  places  appoint  Robert  Bray  to  receive  seisin  of  the  manor  of 

Savecomp,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church,  which  were  Elizabeth's, 

the  wife  of  Roger  de  Elmerugge,  in  Staundon  and  Epcoiup. 

Dated  at  Northampton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation  B.  V.  M..  50  Ed.  III.  Ch.  13. 


90  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HERTFORD. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  of  Savecomp  held  the  Tuesday 
next  after  St.  Nicholas,  bishop,  28  Hen.  VI.  Agnes,  late  wife  of 
John  Upherst,  sen.,  and  John  his  son  surrender  to  the  use  of  John 
Taylor  and  Katherine  his  wife  a  tenement  and  land  in  Elmedell. 

Oh.  14- 

Memorandum  that  at  a  view  of  frankpledge  for  Sacombe,  of  Philip 
and  Mary,  held  22  April,  3  and  4  of  their  reign,  by  reason  of  the 
minority  of  William  Plompton,  cousin  and  heir  of  Isabella  Plompton, 
widow,  cousin  and  heir  of  Ralph  Babthorpe,  kt.,  Edward  Snell  sur- 
renders into  the  lord's  hands  certain  lands,  to  the  use  of  Elizabeth 
Snell  and  John  Snell.  Ch.  15. 

SAWBRIDG-EWORTH.  "Will  of  John  Enever  of  Sawbridg- 
worth,  co.  Hertford,  grocer,  dated  6  December,  28  Chas.  I.  Ch.  16. 

STICHEHACH.  Margery,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Gavele,  grants 
to  William,  son  of  Simon  de  Thicheburst,  for  his  homage  and  service, 
one  virgate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Stichehach  which  is  called 
Reinhulle  ;  paying  annually  to  the  cook  of  St.  Alban's  ios.,  and  to  the 
said  Margery  and  her  heirs  one  pair  of  white  gloves  or  one  halfpenny ; 
for  this  charter  the  said  William  gave  10  marks,  (c.  1 2  30.)  [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  1 6*. 

STORTFORD.  John  and  Edward  Willay  grant  to  Richard  Bede- 
well  of  Stortford  one  acre  of  land  in  Stortford. 

Dated  9  Dec.,  i  and  2  Philip  and  Mary.  Ch.  17. 

Indenture  made  2  June,  8  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Grace  of 
Stortford,  tanner,  sells  to  John  Wylley,  citizen  and  grocer  of  London, 
one  croft  of  land  containing  8  acres,  which  will  descend  to  the  said 
Thomas  after  the  death  of  John  Grace  his  father.  Ch.  17*. 

ST.  ALBAN'S  (Monastery  of).  A  public  instrument  attested 
by  John  Vernon,  notary  public,  by  which  John  Buckmaster,  vicar  of 
Shepale,  belonging  to  an  exempt  jurisdiction  of  the  abbey  of  St.  Alban's, 
resigns  the  said  vicarage. 

Dated  1492.  Ch.  18. 

WARE.  Indenture  made  10  April,  16  Elizabeth,  by  which  the 
lady  Katherine,  countess,  and  the  now  earl  of  Huntingdon,  in  con- 
sideration of  the  receipt  of  205.,  sell  to  Robert  Maryott  the  park  of 
"Ware  in  the  county  of  Herts.  Ch.  19. 

Indenture  made  between  Katherine,  countess  of  Huntingdon,  late  wife 
of  Francis,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  deceased,  and  Thomas  Ffanshawe,  esq., 
by  which  she  the  said  Katherine  grants  to  the  said  Thomas  the  whole 
of  the  lordship  and  manor  of  Ware  to  hold  the  same  for  ever  at  an 
annual  rent  of  <£8o. 

Dated  21  June,  18  Q.  Elizabeth.     [With  seal]  Ch.  20. 

An  exemplification  at  the  request  of  sir  George  Hastings,  kt., 
concerning  the  manor  of  Ware,  co.  Hertford,  being  the  depositions  on 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  91 

HERTFORD. 

the  behalf  of  the  younger  children  of  Katherine,  countess  of  Hun- 
tingdon, against  Thomas  Fanshawe. 

Dated,  18  April,  23  Elizabeth.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  21. 

WESTON.  John,  duke  of  Norfolk,  &c.,  grants  to  John  Mow- 
bray,  earl  Warren  and  Surrey,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  of 
John,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  the  manor  of  Weston  near  Baldok  in  the 
county  of  Hertford,  and  all  and  singular  those  lands  and  tenements, 
rents  and  services,  in  Chygwell  and  Gynge  Margarete,  in  the  county 
of  Essex,  formerly  belonging  to  Elizabeth  his  grandmother,  deceased. 
Dated,  30  June,  29  Hen.  VI.  [/Signed.]  Ch.  21*. 

WIDFORD.  Walter  Smyth,  Thomas  Bedell,  and  John  Plomer, 
of  Great  Hadham,  demise  to  John  Scot,  rector  of  Widford,  and  others, 
all  the  lands,  tenements,  &c.,  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  William 
Okholt  and  John  Mundes,  lying  in  different  parcels  in  the  fields  of 
Wydeford. 

Dated  at  Wydeford  the  Thursday  after  the  Epiphany,  9  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  22. 

John  Scot,  rector  of  Wydeford,  John  Leventhorp,  esq.,  and  others 
grant  to  John  Elyot  of  Wydeford  one  toft  and  half  an  acre  of  land  in 
Wydeford. 

Dated  at  Wydeford,  10  January,  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  23. 

John  Leventhorp,  jun.,  and  others  demise  to  Robert  atte  Mille,  jun., 
and  others  all  lands,  &c.,  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Walter  Smyth, 
Thomas  Bedell,  and  John  Plomer,  in  Wydeford. 

Dated,  27  July,  25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  24. 

John  Porys  of  Wydford  grants  to  Thomas  Wheler  and  others 
certain  lands,  &c.,  in  Widford. 

Dated  at  Wydford,  9  October,  20  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  25. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  John  Eliott  of  Wydeford,  husbandman,  grants 

to  Philip  Conwey  and  others  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Wydeford. 

Dated  at  Wydford,  22  May,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  26. 

John  Mellys  and  Thomas  Ellyott  de  Wydford,  co.  Hertford, 
demise  and  confirm  to  Thomas  Mellys  and  others  all  their  lands  lying 
in  divers  parcels  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Wydford. 

Dated  at  Wydford,  12  June,  29  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  27. 

WINDERICHE.  Indenture  made  6  September,  4  Ed.  VI,  by 
which  Edmond  Foster,  gent.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £116, 
sells  to  Raynold  Carte,  gent.,  all  his  term  of  years  in  the  site  and 
capitall  mansion  of  Wynderiche  granted  to  him  from  the  crown  by 
letters  patent  bearing  date  26  May,  3  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  28. 

WELLING.  Licence  for  solemnizing  matrimony  between  Ni- 
cholas Bonfoy  of  Welling,  co.  Herts.,  and  Elizabeth  Hale  of  Little 
Ayot,  Herts.,  at  the  chapel  of  Gray's  Inn. 

Dated,  17  October,  1701.  Ch.  29. 


92  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HERTFORD. 

HERTS.  Exchequer  Constat,  being  the  account  of  sir  John  Gore, 
ki,  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Hertford  for  the  year  1654. 

Hertfordshire  Rolls,  i. 

Roll,  dated  1663,  containing  a  list  of  rectors,  &c.,  within  the 
various  deaneries  of  Hertfordshire  who  have  not  paid  the  tithes  due 
to  the  king.  Rolls,  2. 

SACOMBE.  Copies  of  evidences  delivered  by  William  Plompton, 
esq.,  to  sir  Philip  Boteler,  kt.,  after  the  sale  of  the  manor  of  Sauccompe, 
co.  Hertford.  Dated  1513.  Rolls,  3. 

TEMPLE-CHELSYN.  View  of  frankpledge  with  court  baron 
of  sir  Ralph  Saddeleyr,  kt.,  for  the  manor  of  Temple  Chelsyn  from 
3  Dec.,  3  Ed.  YI,  to  3  June,  6  Ed.  VI.  (6  membranes.)  Rolls,  4. 

The  same,  from  21  June,  2  Elizabeth,  to  29  Nov.,  7  Elizabeth, 
(i  membrane.)  Rolls,  5. 

The  same,  held  19  June  and   24  Sept.,   8  Eliz.     (i   membrane) 

Rolls,  6. 

The  same,  from  20  April,  13  Eliz.,  to  8  June,  24  Eliz.  (i  mem- 
brane.) Rolls,  7. 

The  same,  for  i  April,  25  Eliz.     (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  8. 

View  of  frankpledge  with  court  baron  of  Henry  Sadleir,  esq.,  from 
i  June,  30  Eliz.,  to  28  Dec.,  31  Eliz.  (i  memtoane.)  Rolls,  9. 

Court  baron  of  sir  Philip  Boteler,  kt.,  held  21  June,  37  Q.  Eliz. 
View  of  frankpledge  with  court  baron,  held  9  March,  38  Q.  Eliz. 
(2  membranes.)  Rolls,  10. 

View  of  frankpledge  and  court  baron  of  sir  Philip  Boteler,  kt.,  held 
9  March,  41  Elizabeth,  (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  n. 

Court  baron  of  sir  Philip  Boteler,  kt.,  held  29  July,  42  Elizabeth, 
(i  membrane.)  Rolls,  12. 

The  same,  from  3  April,  42  Eliz.,  to  9  April,  44  Eliz.    (3  membranes.) 

Rolls,  13. 

The  same,  from  27  April,  i  Jas.  I,  to  n  April,  3  Jas.  I. 
(3  membranes.)  Rolls,  14. 

View  of  frankpledge  with  court  baron  of  the  lady  Jane  Botiler, 
widow,  dated  1608.  (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  15. 

The  same  for  16  Sept.,  n  Jas.  I.     (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  16. 

The  same  for  22  Jan.,  16  Jas.  I.  Rolls,  17. 

Court  baron  of  the  lady  Jane  Boteler,  widow,  held  n  October, 
19  Jas.  I,  and  5  July,  20  Jas.  I.  (i  membrane)  Rolls,  18. 

WATTON  ATTE  STONE.  Rental  of  Philip  Botiller,  esq., 
there  taken,  6  October,  6  Hen.  V.  Rolls,  19. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  93 

HUNTINGDON. 

HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 

AIiCMTJNDEBTJR,Y.  William,  son  of  Robert  the  smith  of 
Alcmundebyri,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Ralph  of  Little  Stivecle,  4 
selions  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Alcmundebyri;  for  this  grant  the 
said  William  paid  one  mark  sterling,  (c.  1260.) 

Huntingdonshire  Charters,  i. 

WANBRYGGH  (Forest  of).  The  metes  and  bounds  of  the 
forest  of  Wanbryggh  as  set  out  in  an  inquisition  taken  28  Ed.  I. 
[Copy.]  Ch.  2. 

Commission  from  Thomas  Bruce,  earl  of  Ailesbury,  &c.,  lieutenant 
of  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  appointing  Samuel  Pepys,  esq.,  a  deputy 
lieutenant  for  the  above  county.  Dated  17  March,  1685.  Ch.  3. 

HUNTINGDON.  Licence  of  alienation  from  Oliver  Williams 
alias  Cromwell,  kt.,  Elizabeth  Williams  alias  Cromwell,  widow  of 
Oliver  Williams  alias  Cromwell,  esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  to 
Richard  Oakley,  esq.,  and  Richard  Owen,  gent.,  of  a  capital  messuage 
called  'le  Augustyne  ffryers'  alias  'Austine  ffryers/  within  the 
town  of  Huntingdon,  with  all  messuages,  houses,  &c.,  late  in  the 
occupation  of  Elizabeth  Williams  alias  Cromwell,  widow. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  20  May,  7  Chas.  I.  Ch.  4. 

Citation  from  William,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  to  the  archdeacon  of 
Huntingdon,  to  appear  with  two  proctors  of  his  archdeaconry  at  a  con- 
vocation of  the  province  of  Canterbury  in  the  church  of  St.  Paul  on 
Thursday,  8  July,  1708.  Ch.  5. 

ST.  NEOT'S.  Simon  Bret  of  St.  Neot's  grants  to  John  Cros  his 
cousin  the  whole  of  that  messuage  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  Robert 
West  in  the  village  of  St.  Neot's,  excepting  one  chamber. 

Dated  at  St.  Neot's  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan, 
3  7  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal]  Ch.  6 . 


Portion  of  the  hundred  roll  for  the  county  of  Huntingdon,  taken  6  (?) 
Ed.  I.  Huntingdon  Rolls,  i. 

KENT. 

BARHAM.  Decision  of  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  in  a 
dispute  between  John  de  Ros,  rector  of  the  church  of  Bisshoppesbourne 
and  chapel  of  Bereham,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury, 
concerning  the  great  and  little  tithes  of  the  demesne  lands  of  Henry 
de  Bereham,  decreeing  that  the  said  John  and  his  successors  should 
take  all  the  said  tithes,  and  pay  annually  to  the  said  convent  six 
marks.  Dated  at  Lambeth,  2  Ides  Aug.,  1315.  Kent  Charters,  149. 

BONTTON-MALHERBE.  John  Childeston  of  Bontton-Mal- 
herbe  grants  to  Richard  Tayllour  and  his  heirs  of  Lenham,  a  certain 


94  CALENDAR   OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

KENT. 

annual   rent   of   6s.  8d.   from  eight   acres  of  land   in  the  parish  of 
Bontton-Malherbe. 

Dated  there  the  Tuesday  in  Whitsun  week,  37  Ed.  III.     Ch.  143. 

BORDEN.  William  Wysinden  and  John  atte  Melle  grant  to 
Stephen  Baker  two  pieces  of  land,  one  called  Knobhold,  the  other 
Broc,  in  the  parish  of  Bodrisden. 

Dated  at   Bodrisden  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  40  Ed.  III.  Ch.  142. 

BRABORN.     The  will  of  John  Ramsey,  priest,  vicar  of  Braborn. 
Dated  26  July,  3  Hen.  VIII.     Probate  attached,  dated  10  Aug., 
1512.  Ch.  144. 

BRADSTEAD.  Thomas  Holeweye  and  John  Benet,  son  of  Thomas 
Benet  of  Snodeland,  grant  to  Thomas  Geffrei  of  Bradestede  one 
messuage  called  '  le  Esthous '  with  a  garden  adjacent  in  the  village  of 
Bradestede. 

Dated   at  Snodeland   the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  41  Ed.  III.  Ch.  145. 

BRIDGE.  Grant  of  a  pardon  by  King  Charles  the  Second  to 
Arnold  Beames  of  Bridge  in  the  county  of  Kent. 

Dated  7  June,  1660.  Ch.  146. 

BROMLEY.  Andrew  Shotte,  late  of  Bromley,  grants  to  Richard 
Violet  one  messuage  with  houses,  gardens,  &c.  in  the  village  of 
Bromley.  Dated  at  Bromley  20  Sept.,  ist  Ric.  III.  Ch.  147. 

Sir  Nicholas  de  Hondesaker,  chaplain,  grants  to  John  Mol  of 
Bromlegh  and  Isolda  his  wife  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  Bromleg' 
for  the  term  of  their  lives. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  exaltation  of  the 
Cross,  35  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  148. 

CANTERBURY.  Thomas  Bac  of  St.  Dunstan's  near  Canterbury 
grants  to  William  Kyng  of  Canterbury  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary  of  Northgate,  Canterbury. 

Dated  there  the  last  day  of  Feb.,  i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  150. 

John  Bourne  of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary's,  Northgate,  Canterbury, 
grants  to  John  Redy,  clerk,  and  John  Cheest  of  Canterbury,  one  tene- 
ment in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary's,  Northgate. 

Dated  at  Canterbury,  27  Oct.,  7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  151. 

Gervase  Clifton,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Shotte,  esq.,  and  Roger  Downe 
of  Brabourne,  an  aldermanry  ('  aldermanriam ')  of  H  .  .  .  .  in  Canter- 
bury, with  rents,  view  of  frankpledge,  custom  reliefs,  &c.,  together 
with  the  whole  of  a  rent  called  '  Chicchesrente '  within  the  liberties  of 
the  city  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Canterbury  26  of  May,  27  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  152. 

Bond  of  40  marks  given  by  Richard  Metford  of  Nonyngton  to 
William  Colman,  for  securing  possession  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mary's,  Northgate.  Dated  3  June,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  205. 

Thomas  Bowsar  of  the  city  of  Canterbury,  cook,  grants  to  John 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  95 

KENT. 

Harryson  of  the  same  city,  pewterer,  a  messuage  and  garden  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mary's,  Northgate,  in  the  said  city. 

Dated  2  May,  4  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  153. 

CANTERBURY  (Friars  minor  of).  Blank  form  for  the  ad- 
mission of  persons  of  the  third  degree  to  the  privileges  of  the  order  of 
St.  Francis,  written  1479.  Ch-  J53*« 

Bond  given  by  Robert  Frusdon  of  Canterbury,  vintner,  and 
"William  Frusdon,  yeoman,  to  William  Langley,  esq.  in  £300  sterling, 
for  merchandise  bought  of  him  payable  at  Michaelmas  following  the 
date  of  this  bond. 

Dated  at  Canterbury,  n  Dec.,  15  Ed.  IV.     [3  seals.]      Ch.  154. 

Richard  Metford  of  Nonyngton  and  Alice  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
William  Colman,  master  John  Colman,  and  others,  all  their  right  in  a 
tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  of  Northgate,  Canterbury. 

Dated  3  Oct.,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  155. 

CANTERBURY  (Ch.  Ch.  priory).  Indenture  made  20  April, 
1 6  Hen.  VIII,  between  Thomas,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Ch.  Ch., 
Canterbury,  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward  Ryngeley  of  Knolton  co. 
Kent,  and  Jane  his  wife,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said 
prior  and  convent  demise  to  the  said  Edward  and  Jane  all  houses, 
land,  meadows,  marshes,  and  pastures,  of  their  manor  of  Lyddecourte 
in  Kent ;  with  certain  reservations  to  hold  the  same  for  2 1  years  at  an 
annual  rent  of  £36  135.  4^.,  with  clauses  for  re-entry  in  case  of 
death,  and  regulations  as  to  the  store  conceded  to  them  by  the  prior 
and  convent  for  the  time.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  155*. 

CHARRING,  PETTE  and  WESTWELL.  Hewe  at  Hatche, 
gent.,  grants  to  Laurence  Caldocke  and  others  all  his  lands,  &c.  in 
Charring,  Pette  and  Westwell. 

Dated  22  May,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  158. 

List  of  lands  of  the  manor  of  Petts  out  of  which  Hewe  at  Hatche 
hath  sold  a  yearly  rent  of  £3  to  Stephen  Draver  of  Cranbroke,  8  Hen. 
VIII.  Ch.  157. 

Indenture  made  22nd  day  of  May,  8  Hen.  VIH,  by  which  Hewe  at 
Hatche  of  Charyng  co.  Kent,  gent.,  and  others  charge  certain  lands  in 
the  co.  of  Kent  with  an  annual  payment  of  .£3  to  Stephen  Draver  of 
Cranbroke.  Ch.  159. 

Indenture  made  8  March,  9  Henry  VIII,  by  which  Hewe  at  Hatche 
of  Charryng,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  <£8o,  sells  to  Stephen 
Draver  of  Cranbroke  one  yearly  rent  of  £4.  issuing  out  of  the  manor 
called  Pettesplace,  and  six  score  acres  of  land  in  the  parishes  of 
Charryng,  Pette  and  Westwell.  Ch.  160. 

Indenture  made  1 5  March,  1 6  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Stephen  Draver  of 
Crainbrook  sells  to  the  lord  archbishop  of  Canterbury  all  his  messuages, 
lands  and  tenements,  called  Pett  or  Pett-place,  in  the  parishes  of 
Charyng,  Pett  and  Westwell.  Ch.  161. 

Indenture  made  2  March,  25  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Lauraunce 


96  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

of  Charryng,  husbandman,  sells  to  Thomas  Cherrell,  citizen  and  haber- 
dasher of  London,  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Charryng. 

Ch.  162. 

Decree  of  the  privy  counsell  in  a  cause  between  John  Harrys  and 
Jone  his  wife  as  in  the  righte  of  the  said  Jone,  Thomasyn  Fowler, 
Thomas  Bateman  and  Alice  his  wife,  as  in  the  right  of  the  said  Alice 
and  Robert  Savage  and  Jone  his  wife,  as  in  the  right  of  the  said  Jone, 
Rauffe  Lawreaunce  and  Richard  Lawrence,  cossyns  and  next  heyres  to 
Richard  Tubbe,  parties  complainants  against  William  Johnson,  party 
defendant,  concerning  2  messuages  and  lands  in  Charyng,  Westwell, 
Little  Chart,  Staweffeld  and  Pevyngton  co.  Kent. 

Dated  Michaelmas,  36  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  162*. 

Letters  patent  dated  at  Westminster  28  June,  4  James  I,  granting 
to  Robert  Hunnywood,  esq.  the  whole  of  the  wood,  underwood  and 
wood  land  called  Downewood,  containing  95  acres  lying  within  the 
manor  of  Charring,  to  hold  the  same  for  3 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  £9  6s.  [With  the  great  seal.]  Ch.  163. 

CHEPSTED.  "Walter  le  Mareschal  de  Chepstede  grants  to  Henry 
de  Brentone  a  messuage  situated  near  the  house  of  Henry  Pikeruth  in 
Chepstede. 

Dated  at  Chivenigge  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Martin,  27  Ed.  I.  Ch.  163*. 

CHIDDINGSTONE.  Indenture  made  5  March,  32  Charles  II, 
by  which  Robert  Streatfield,  citizen  and  grocer  of  London,  demises  to 
Edward  Medhurst  of  Chiddingstone,  Kent,  yeoman,  six  pieces  of  land 
lying  in  Chiddingstone  together  with  other  lands  in  the  same  parish 
for  n  years,  at  an  annual  payment  of  £21  IDS.  Ch.  164. 

CHILHAM.  Robert  Sandum  of  Chylham  grants  to  Walter 
Culpepur  of  the  parish  of  Conch  erst,  and  Thomas  Amyte  and  Hamon 
his  son  of  Dreklegh,  and  Geoffrey  Baker  of  Scheldwych,  all  his  lands 
and  tenements  lying  in  the  village  of  Chylham. 

Dated  at  Chylham,  27  June,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  165. 

CHISTELET,  HEBNE,  and  RECULVERS.  John  Lovell, 
clerk,  and  others  grant  a  lease  of  houses,  lands,  &c.,  in  the  parishes  of 
Chistelet,  Herne  and  Reculvers  for  ten  years,  to  Robert  Clifford,  esq. 
after  the  death  of  his  wife  Joan,  the  said  houses  &c.  being  held  by 
Robert  and  Joan  during  the  life  of  Joan  ;  on  condition  of  a  payment 
being  made  to  John  Hunt. 

Dated  at  Welle  in  the  feast  of  St.  George,  6  Hen.  V.        Ch.  166. 

CINQUE  PORTS  (The).  Inrollment  of  five  writs  relating  to 
the  liberties  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  &c.,  26  Ed.  II  to  18  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  167. 

Extract  from  the  red  book  of  the  Exchequer  of  the  services  due  to 
the  crown  from  the  Cinque  Ports  and  their  members.     [Mutilated.] 
Dated  the  octaves  of  St.  Hilary,  21  Ed.  I.  Ch.  168. 

DEPTPORD.     Indenture  dated  7  October,  8  Geo.  II,  by  which 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAKY.  97 

KENT. 

Matthew  Cunstable  of  Woolwich,  baker,  leases  to  "William  Williams 
of  Deptford,  pavier,  a  brick  messuage  in  Deptford  for  7  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  £8.  Ch.  169. 

EGEBTON.  Robert  Tournor  of  Whitstapull  quit-claims  to  John 
Pyers  of  Egerton,  sen.,  all  right  of  action,  demand,  &c.,  against  him 
to  the  date  of  this  charter.  Dated  6  May,  6  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  170. 

Indenture  made  10  July,  24  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Carpinter 
of  Egerton  sells  to  Stephen  Draver  a  piece  of  land  called  the  wood  in 
the  said  parish  of  Egerton.  Ch.  171. 

ELHAM.  An  agreement  reciting  that  whereas  certain  lands,-tene- 
ments,  rents,  &c.,  in  Elham,  were  granted  to  Henry,  formerly  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Radegund's,  near  Dover,  by  William,  the 
prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Andrew's,  Rochester,  for  an  annual  payment 
of  10  marks,  this  chirograph  witnesses  that,  in  consequence  of  the 
said  lands  not  being  worth  the  said  rent,  the  prior  and  convent  agree 
to  fix  the  annual  rent  at  8  marks,  6s.  8d.  for  the  future. 

Dated  4  August,  1293.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  214. 

EBHETHE.  Richard  Bokeloud,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of  London, 
and  others,  demise  to  William  Segood  a  certain  tenement  lately 
Robert  Foulere's  in  Erhethe  in  the  parish  of  Lesnes. 

Dated  at  Erhethe,  6  June,  9  Hen.  V.  Ch.  196. 

EWELL.  Inventory  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Allen  Hoord, 
late  of  Ewell,  gent.,  deceased,  taken  6  May,  1603.  Ch.  172. 

FABLEIGH.     John  Cok,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Cok,  grants  to 

Gybe  and  Joan  his  wife  of  Farleigh  a  tenement  in  Farleigh 

and  certain  land.     [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Farleigh  ...  St.  John  ante  port.  Lat.,  4  Hen.  IV.    Ch.  173. 

FAVEBSHAM.  Will  of  Elizabeth  Culleu  of  Faversham,  Kent, 
dated  3  October,  1692. 

Probate  dated  18  October,  1697.  Ch.  174. 

GODMEBSHAM.  Robert  Coleman  of  Saham  antegawy,  and 
Petronilla,  daughter  of  Simon  le  Riche,  grant  to  John  de  Boketon 
one  curtilage  in  the  parish  of  Godmersham. 

Dated  at after  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine,   10  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  176*. 

GODNESTON.  The  will  of  John  Brooke,  dated  at  Godneston  in 
the  feast  of  St.  Lawrence  the  martyr,  27  Hen.  [VI.]  Ch.  175. 

GBETINEBSE.  Fragment  of  a  grant  to  William,  son  of  Thomas 
de  Faucham,  of  a  meadow,  &c.,  in  Gretinerse  [Greenhithe].  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  177. 

HADLOW.  William  atte  Longesfrith  grants  to  sir  Henry  de 
Shipton,  clerk,  a  certain  field  called  Risse  containing  five  acres  of 
arable  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Hadlo. 

Dated  St.  Martins  day,  15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  178. 

HABBING  and  SELLING.  William  Billyngton  grants  to 
John  Jernegan,  Isabella  his  wife,  and  others,  the  manors  of  Harry iig 

H 


98     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

and  Selling  in  Kent,  together  with  all  other  manors  and  lands  in  the 
same  county.  Dated  2  April,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  156. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  demise  to  "William 
Billyngton  their  manors  of  Harrenge  and  Sellynge  in  co.  Kent. 

Dated  at  Harrenge,  26  March,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  179. 

HAB-TLIP.  Ralph  Canut  grants  to  William  Scurlag  the  land  of 
Hertlacheope,  paying  annually  for  the  same  35.  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  180. 

HOWMARSHE  near  ROCHESTER.  Robert  Freke,  gent., 
John  Walter,  and  Henry  Goldefynche  alias  Fynche,  for  certain  con- 
siderations, quit-claim  to  Thomas  Fane  of  Buston,  co.  Kent,  all 
right  in  a  marsh,  lands,  tenements,  &c.,  in  Howmarshe  near  Rochester. 
Dated  12  October,  5  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  181. 

Robert  Freke,  gent.,  and  John  Walker  of  London,  sell  to  Richard 
Goldefynche  alias  Fynche  of  Feversham  and  Robert  Giles  of  the 
Middle  Temple  the  whole  of  a  marsh  called  Howmarsh  with  all  that 
belongs  to  it,  situated  and  known  as  Howmarsh  near  Rochester. 

Dated  15  February,  6  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  182. 

ICKHAM  and  WICKHAM.  Indenture  made  12  July,  19 
Elizabeth,  between  Richard  Rogers,  suffragan  bishop  of  Dover,  and 
executor  of  the  last  will  of  Edward  Isaak,  late  of  Canterbury,  esq.,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Henry  Palmer  of  the  said  city,  John  Jermy  of 
Ipswich,  and  Thomas  Apelton  of  Waldingfeld,  of  the  other  part, 
witnesseth  that  a  grant  is  made  to  the  said  second  parties  to  this 
indenture  of  a  messuage  or  tenement  with  appurtenances  in  Ickham 
and  Wickham,  co.  Kent,  for  ever.  Ch.  183. 

IVECHTJRCH.  Robert  Pondherst  of  Ivechurch  grants  to 
Thomas  Hanyfeld  19$.  of  annual  rent  in  Ivechurch. 

Dated  20  January,  20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  184. 

Robert,  servant  of  Hugh  of  the  manor,  quit-claims  to  Geoffrey  the 
mercer,  six  acres  of  land  which  William  his  brother  sold  to  him,  which 
acres  his  father  gave  to  his  said  brother.  For  this  concession  the 
said  Geoffrey  gave  205.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  176. 

Richard  With,  with  the  consent  of  Agnes  his  wife,  grants  to 
William,  his  son  and  heir,  free  liberty  to  marry  whenever  it  shall  please 
him,  and  that  he  will  not  sell  or  alienate  his  lands,  &c.,  unless  under 
great  necessity  or  with  the  consent  of  the  said  William  during  the 
term  of  his  life.  [0.1270-80.]  Ch.  185. 

Fragment  of  a  grant  by  which  Richard  Curtone  grants  to 

....  Beatrice  his  wife,  Francis  and  Roger  their  sons, 

lying  in  the  parish  of Dated  26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  186. 

Receipt  given  by  Henry,  duke,  marquis,  and  earl  of  Kent,  to  Peter 
Burrell,  sheriff  of  Kent,  for  the  sum  of  £20  due  to  the  said  Henry,  for 
the  honor  of  Kent,  granted  by  King  Edward  IV,  by  letters  patent 
bearing  date  29  May,  5th  of  his  reign,  to  Edward,  earl  of  Kent,  and 
his  heirs  male  lawfully  begotten. 

Dated  Michaelmas,  9  Geo.  I.     [  With  autograph  signature.] 

Ch.  187. 

KINGESDON.     Michael,  son  of  Arnulf  de  Kingesdon,  grants  to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  99 

KENT. 

Ralph  de  Chimbeham  a  rent  of  2i\d.  which  John  Joseph  was  ac- 
customed annually  to  pay  to  him  for  land  which  lies  between  the  field 
called  Northfeld  and  the  land  of  William  Clodham's ;  also  $d.  annual 
rent  in  the  same  village  which  William,  son  of  Felicia  de  Branke- 
shecche,  paid  at  an  annual  rent  of  one  halfpenny  for  all  services  and 
demands.  For  this  grant  the  said  Ralph  gave  i6s.  sterling,  (c.  1210.) 

Ch.  1 88. 

LAMBERHURST.  Agnes  Toly,  late  wife  of  William  Toly,  grants 
to  William  Wyse  and  William  H  .  .  .  .  one  tenement,  two  crofts,  and 
one  rood  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Lamberhurst. 

Dated  at  Lamberhurst,  16  June,  i  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  189. 

LEDES  (Priory  of).  Adam  Yvori  and  Richard,  son  of  Richard 
Trochor,  grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Ledes 

in  frankalmoigne  certain  land at  an  annual  rent 

of  one  penny,     (c.  1280.)  Ch.  190. 

LEIGH.  Indenture  made  30  April,  17  Hen.  VIII,  being  the 
marriage  settlement  agreed  upon  by  Humfrey  Lewkenore  of  Legh, 
esq.,  father  of  Robert  Lewkenor,  and  Edmund  Thwaytts  of  Ostyng- 
hanger,  executor  of  the  will  of  sir  Edward  Ponyngs,  kt.,  upon  the 
marriage  of  the  said  Robert  and  Mary,  daughter  of  sir  Edward. 

Ch.  191. 

LENHAM.  Indenture  made  1 6  October,  1 7  Hen.  VIII,  by  which 
Markys  Downe  of  Lenham,  husbandman,  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  £16  35.  4^.,  sells  to  Edward  Wotton  of  Bocton  Malherbe, 
esq.,  all  his  part  of  howsys,  lands,  &c.,  called  Downe  court,  in  the 
parish  of  Lenham.  Ch.  192. 

LESNES  (Abbey  of).  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  B.V.M. 
and  St.  Thomas  of  Lesnes  grant  to  John,  bishop  of  Rochester,  and 
others,  a  certain  annual  rent  of  zoos.,  payable  during  the  natural  life 
of  Henry  Blakemore,  late  abbot  of  Lesnes. 

Dated  9  March,  1516.  Ch.  200. 

LIFDEN,  WOTTON,  ALKEHAM,  SWENEFELD,  and 
ROME'JST.  James  Frogenale,  John  Coumbe,  and  Thomas  Everyng 
quit-claim  to  William  Lotrich  the  whole  of  their  right  to  certain 
lands  in  Lifden,  Wotton,  Alkeham,  Swenefeld,  and  Romen,  within 
the  liberties  of  the  five  ports. 

Dated  at  Swanton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
B.V.M.,  50  Ed.  III.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  201. 

LODENHAM,  OWRE,  and  SENSHAM.  Indenture  by  which 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lesnes  demise  to  sir  John  Norton,  kt.,  83 
acres  of  marsh  ground  in  the  parishes  of  Lodenham,  Owre,  and 
Sensham,  co.  Kent,  paying  yearly  five  marks. 

Dated  31  Jan.,  12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  199. 

MALLING  (East).  Robert  French  of  West  Mallyng  grants  to 
Simon  Cheyrie  of  the  same  the  whole  of  a  piece  of  land  in  East 
Mailing. 

Dated  at  West  Mallyng  the  Sunday  next  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
the  apostle,  4  Ric.  II.  Ch.  202. 

H    2 


100     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

MARGATE.     Bond  to  secure  payment  of  zoos,  given  by  Edward 
Catelote  of  Margate  to  Thomas  and  John  ate  Stone  of  Westebroke. 
Dated  5  March,  i  Hen.  [VI  q.  Ch.  203. 

NONNINGTON  and  KATYNGTON.  Christiana  Masoun  of 
"Waldwareshare  grants  to  William  de  Langele  half  an  acre  of  land  in 
the  parishes  of  Nonynton  and  Katynton. 

Dated  at  Knolton  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 
26  Ed.  III.  Ch.  204. 

NORTHFLEET.  Final  concord,  made  at  Westminster,  26  Eliz., 
before  Thomas  Meade  and  others  by  which  William  Browne  and 
Katherine  his  wife  acknowledge  the  right  of  Robert  Childe  to  a 
messuage,  garden,  and  15  acres  of  land  in  Northflete,  for  which  the 
said  Robert  gave  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine  130  marks  of 
silver.  Ch.  207. 

3STORTHWAYE.     Receipt  given  by  Lambart  Cooke  of  North  way  e, 

esq.,  for  £50  to  John  Wentworth  of  Somerleton,  esq.,  his  father-in-law. 

Dated  25  July,  .  .  .  James  I.  Ch.  206. 

OSPRINGE.  Indenture  made  20  Feb.,  1650,  by  which  sir 
John  Wollaston,  knight,  and  others,  commissioners  for  abolishing 
deans  and  chapters  &c.,  bargain  and  sell  to  David  Judd  of  London, 
gentleman,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£266  us.,  a  barn  and 
land  in  Ospringe  co.  Kent,  part  of  the  lands  of  the  cathedral  church  of 
Rochester.  Ch.  209. 

PECKHAM  (East).  William  Erkebould  grants  to  Christian 
Renekyn  two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  East  Peckham. 

Dated  at  East  Peckham  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  210. 

Richard  Foxtone  grants  to  Richard  Renekyn  of  East  Peckham  a 
piece  of  land  called  Crouchefeld  in  East  Peckham. 

Dated  at  East  Peckham  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  211. 

Geoffrey  "Welde  of  East  Peckham  quit-claims  to  Richard  Roytone 
and  Anne  his  wife  all  right  in  a  certain  piece  of  land  called  West- 
feld  in  East  Peckham. 

Dated  at  East  Peckham,  i  April,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  212. 

ST.  RADEGTJND'S  (Priory  of).  Charter  by  which  William 
Gernun,  with  the  consent  of  Grisilia  his  wife,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  and  St.  Radegund's,  in  frarikalmoigne,  the  rent  and  service 
of  Gerard  Kalkston  of  Rochester,  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  213. 

RAMSEY  (Abbot  of).     Fragment  of  an  acquittance. 

Dated  1384.  Ch.  215. 

ROCHESTER.  John,  son  of  Simon  Potyn  of  Rochester,  grants 
to  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Rochester,  3^  days'  work  of  his  lanp 
in  the  suburb  of  Rochester,  in  a  certain  lane  called  Craulane. 

Dated  at  Rochester,  20  Feb.,  20  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal]     Ch.  2 1 5*. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  101 

KENT. 

"William    Poteman    of  Eastgate,    skinner,  grants   to  John,  son  of 
Simon  Potyn  of  Rochester,  id.  annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed 
to  pay  to  him  for  3^  '  deywerks  '  of  land  in  the  suburb  of  Rochester. 
Dated  at  Rochester,  6  Dec.,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  217. 

ROMNEY  MARSH.  Indenture  made  21  Sept.,  12  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  John  Honywode  of  Newenton,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt 
of  £19,  sells  to  Thomas  Pulton  of  Bataile,  Sussex,  a  parcel  of  laud  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Mary  church  in  Romeney  Mersshe.  Ch.  218. 

SANDWICH.  William  Upton  of  Sandwich  grants  to  John 
Palmer  and  John  Fyneux  of  Sandwich  all  lands,  tenements,  rents,  &c., 
which  come  to  him  by  heirship  in  the  village  of  Sandwich,  or  else- 
where in  the  county  of  Kent. 

Dated  at  Sandwich,  20  April,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  219. 

SIBBTTBNE.  William  de  Putindene  grants  to  Syward  de  .  .  .  . 
his  field  which  is  called  Stounerio  (?)  in  Syburne,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
2s.  for  all  service.  For  this  grant  the  said  Syward  paid  two  marks, 
(c.  1200.)  Ch.  208. 

SPELDHUBST.     Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  William,  son 

of grants  to which  he  has 

in  '  La  Hope  '  in  the  parish  of  Speldhurst.     (c.  1300.)  Ch.  220. 

SPELDHUBST  and  HABWABTON.  Indenture  made  Christ- 
mas Day,  10  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard  Roston.,  LL.D.,  master,  and 
the  brethren  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  nigh  the  parish  of  St.  Lawrence 
Poultney,  London,  demise  unto  William  Waller  of  Brownebrigge  co. 
Kent  their  manors  of  Spelhurst  and  Harwarton  for  20  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  565.  Sd.  Ch.  221. 

STOCTELE.  Commission  from  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to 
Hugh  de  Forsham  and  John  de  Foderyngheye,  rectors  of  the  churches 
of  Sunderesham  near  Chytyngston  and  of  Stone  near  Dartford,  to 
determine  the  right  to  the  tithe  of  a  certain  piece  of  land  held  by 
John  de  Suthwik  at  Stoctele,  claimed  by  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Rochester  as  appropriators  of  the  church  of  St.  Margaret,  Rochester, 
on  the  one  side,  and  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes  as  appro- 
priators of  the  church  of  Chatham  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Trottesclyne,  10  kl.  Dec.,  1320.  Ch.  216. 

THANET  (Isle  of).  The  will  of  Thomas  Smyth  Philpotts,  of  the 
parish  of  St.  John,  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet. 

Dated  12  June,  1472.  Ch.  222. 

The  will  of  Thomas  Smyth  Philpotts  of  St.  John's  parish,  Isle  of 
Thanet.  Made  12  June,  1472.  Probate  granted  29  Oct.,  1472. 
(See  222.)  Ch.  223. 

THOBNEY  (Manor  of).  Court  roll  of  the  manor  of  Thorney 
held  there  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  50  Ed.  III. 
Also  for  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith  the  Virgin,  i  Rich. 
II.  Ch.  194. 

Court  roll  containing  proceedings  of  courts  for  the  manor  of 
Thorney  held— 


102  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT, 
(i)  The  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  ant.  port,  lat.,  4  Hen. 

IV. 
2)  The  Saturday  in  Easter  week,  5  Hen.  IV. 

3) in  Whitsun  week,  2  Hen.  IV. 

4)  The  Wednesday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Anne,  3  Hen.  IV.          Ch.  195. 
Court  roll  for  the  manor  of  Thorney,  3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  197. 

Court  roll  of  the  abbot  of  Lesnes  for  the  manor  of  Thorney,  held 
the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  the  Archangel,  16 
Ed.  IV.  Ch.  198. 

THROWLEYE.  The  will,  with  probate,  of  Robarte  Kynge  of 
Throwleye,  Kent,  dated  22  May,  1559. 

Probate  dated  16  Dec.,  1560.  Ch.  224. 

TRAPHAM.  Bond  for  £2200  given  by  Margaret  Harflete  of 
Trapham  in  the  parish  of  Wingham,  co.  Kent,  widow  to  sir  Edward 
Mouins  of  Waldershare,  baronet,  to  secure  the  payment  of  .£1166 
according  to  certain  indentures.  Dated  4  Feb.,  1663.  Ch.  225. 

TTPCHTJRCHE.  Thomas  Elmeston  of  Raynham,  co  Kent,  quit- 
claims to  Thomas  Butt  of  Raynham  all  right  to  a  garden  and  nine 
pieces  or  parcels  of  land  in  Upchurche,  Kent. 

Dated  6  Oct.,  12  Queen  Elizabeth.  Ch.  226. 

WOODCHURCH,  BRENSETT,  BILSINGTON,  MER,- 
SHAM,  MIDLY  JOY  CHURCH,  OLD  ROMNEY,  and  NEW 
ROMNEY.  An  exemplification  of  a  fine  made  in  the  court  of 
common  pleas,  dated  upon  the  day  of  the  three  weeks  of  St.  Michael, 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  1659,  by  which  George,  lord  Eure,  Horatio 
Eure,  Sampson  Eure,  gent.,  Ralph  Eure,  gent.,  William  Kayes,  clerk, 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  John  Pickering  and  Deborah  his  wife, 
acknowledge  certain  messuages,  gardens,  and  lands  in  the  above 
villages  to  be  the  right  of  Charles  Lambert,  gent.,  and  Joshua 
Pordage,  gent. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  24  Oct.,  1659.     [With  seal.}         Ch.  227. 

WITTENASS.  Richard  Kenteis  grants  to  William,  son  of 
Agnes,  for  his  homage  and  service,  two  virgates  of  land  in  Wittenass 
in  fee  and  heirship,  namely  that  which  Margaret  and  Baldwin  held, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  205.  (c.  1180.) 

Ch.  228. 

WOODHURST.  Thomas  Hobynden  grants  to  John  Payn  of 
Frythynden  and  others,  a  messuage  and  land  called  Rokelynge,  in  the 
parish  of  Woodhurst. 

Dated  at  Woodhurst,  23  Jan.,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  229. 

WORTH,  ESTRE,  and  ADDESHAM.  Richard  Bonde,  clerk, 
and  Hugh  Parkys  demise  to  Richard  Shore  and  Beatrice  his  wife, 
Geoffrey  Downes,  esq.  and  others,  the  manor,  of  Felderland  and  no 
acres  of  land  and  4  acres  of  wood  in  Worth,  Estre,  and  Addesham. 

Dated  at  Worth,  20  Nov.,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  230. 

WORTH.     John  Swanne,  son  and  heir  of  John  Swanne  late  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  103 

KENT. 

Canterbury,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  sir  Thomas  Lovell,  kt., 
100  marks  in  full  payment  of  certain  lands,  &c.,  called  Upton  in  the 
parish  of  Worth.  Dated  20  March,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  231. 

WYLINGTON.  Robert  Haukere,  son  of  "William  Haukere  of 
Wylington,  constitutes  John,  rector  of  Button  atte  Hone,  his  attorney, 
to  give  seizin  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lesnes  of  six  acres  of  land  in 
the  village  of  Wylington.  Dated  15  April,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  193. 

YALDING-  and  BRENCHESLEY.  Deed  by  which  sir  Thomas 
Scott,  kt.,  Charles  Scott,  Henry  Scott,  George  Scott,  gentlemen, 
brothers  of  the  said  Thomas  and  Reginald  Scott,  son  and  heir  of 
Richard  Scott,  esq.,  deceased,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Robert  Byng,  esq. 
for  ever  all  their  right,  &c.  in  all  those  lands  and  tenements,  and  other 
hereditaments  in  Yalding  and  Brenchesley  in  the  county  of  Kent, 
which  the  said  Robert  Byng  lately  acquired,  i.e.  14  Aug.,  19  Elizabeth, 
as  parcel  of  the  tenements,  &c.  of  Winifrid  Raynesford,  deceased, 
together  with  other  lands  by  divers  instruments  of  the  dates  of  20 
Feb.,  19  Elizabeth,  and  the  4th  of  Dec.,  20  Elizabeth,  in  Brenchesley 
and  Horsmonden.  To  hold  the  same  to  him  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 
Dated  28  Aug.,  20  Elizabeth.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  232. 


CANTERBURY  (Priory  of).  Inrollment  of  52  charters  per- 
taining to  the  villages  of  Middleton,  Booking,  Monks-Illegh,  Hadley, 
Depeham,  Clyve,  St.  Botulph's,  Esshe  and  Exeter,  of  lands  &c.  belonging 
to  the  priory  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  (c.  1310.) 

Kent  Rolls,  i. 

(a)  John  de  Walflet  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  to  sir  John, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne, 
a  rent  of  35.  which  he  was  acccustomed  to  receive  by  the  name  of 
one  Sparrowhawk,  and  all  right  and  claim  that  he  has  or  can 
have  in  homages  and  services,  reliefs  and  heriots,  and  all  other 
appurtenances,  namely  of  the  fee  which  was  Robert  Poyntel's  in 
the  village  of  Middleton. 

(6)  John  de  Walflet  quit-claims  to  sir  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right  in  the  above  rent  of  35., 
and  services  of  the  fee  of  Robert  Poyntel's  in  Middleton.  For  this 
grant  the  prior  and  convent  gave  to  him  6os.  sterling  by  the  hands 
of  John  de  Hereford  then  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Middleton. 

(c)  William,  son  of  Hugh,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  the 
monks  there  in  frankalmoigne,  1 2d.  rent  in  the  village  of  Middleton, 
namely  that  which  Samuel  '  de  campo '  used  to  pay  for  two  acres  of 
land  in  the  same  village.     Besides  he  granted  and  quit- claimed  to 
the  monks  the  homage  of  the  said  Samuel  and  any  other  homage  or 
rent  that  should  fall  to  him. 

(d)  Gilbert,  son  of  Henry,  acknowledges  that  seven  acres  of  land  in 
the  village  of  Bockinges  to  be  the  right  of  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  namely  that  seven  acres  which  Baldwin 
de  Bunetone  held,  which  lie  between  the  wood  of  the  said  prior  and 
convent  called  '  Le  Ho  '  and  the  wood  of  Richard  de  Boveton. 


104     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
KENT. 

(e)  Sahir  de  Bredeford  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ 
Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  homage  and  service  of 
Roger,  son  of  Robert  de  Branketre,  and  nd.  annual  rent  which  the 
same  Roger  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  the  messuage  which  Roger 
le  Drapier  holds  of  him,  and  from  a  field  called  '  Melnefelde.' 

(/)  Sir  John  de  Bockyng,  kt.,  quit-claims  all  right  which  he  has  or 
can  have  in  a  meadow  called  '  Hopimedewe '  in   Booking,  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne. 
Dated  in  the  month  of  September,  46  Hen.  III. 

(g)  Gilbert,  son  of  Adam  de  Turry,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  the  whole  of  his  meadow  which  Adam 
de  Turry  his  father  held  of  the  feoffment  of  Matilda  de  Efford  in 
the  meadow  of  '  Oppymed.'  To  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne, 
paying  to  the  heirs  of  the  said  Matilda  Sd.  annually ;  for  this 
donation  the  prior  and  convent  received  the  said  Gilbert  into  the 
benefits  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

(h)  Nicholas  ' de  camera'  and  Isabella  his  wife,  formerly  wife  of 
Adam  de  Turri,  quit-claim  all  right  which  they  have  by  name  of 
dowry  after  the  death  of  Adam  her  husband  in  the  meadow  of 
'  Opimed '  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Holy  Trinity,  Canterbury, 
for  ever. 

(i)  Roger,  son  of  Robert  de  Brauketr',  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  rent  of 
i  $d.  in  the  village  of  Bockyng,  viz.  8d.  from  Robert  Wysman  for 
a  certain  croft  called  '  Bredecrofte/  and  &d.  from  Roger  le  Vinger 
for  land  he  held  of  Godfrey  le  Dieter. 

(&)  Turgis  de  Illeghe  recites  a  grant  from  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  for  his  homage  and  service,  of  one 
virgate  of  land  which  he  bought  from  "Walter  the  marshal  in  the 
village  of  Booking,  and  one  half  virgate  and  one  half  'forland' 
which  he  bought  of  William  Ruffus  in  the  same  village,  to  hold 
the  same  at  an  annual  rent  of  255.  sterling. 

(1)  Roger  the  Parker  and  Alina  his  wife  grant  and  quit-claim  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  their  right  in 
the  whole  of  that  land  with  appurtenances  lying  in  the  village  of 
Bockyng  which  is  called  '  Hole-eye,'  between  the  land  of  the  prior 
and  convent  on  either  side.  For  this  grant  &c.,  recorded  in  the 
court  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bockyng,  33  Hen.  Ill,  they  gave 
to  Roger  and  Alina  505.  sterling. 

(m)  Simon,  son  of  Alina  de  Bounton,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right  in  the  whole 
of  that  land  which  lies  in  the  village  of  Bockynge,  in  the  lordship  of 
the  prior  and  convent  on  either  side,  and  is  called  '  Holeghe/  which 
land  Alina  his  mother  gave  to  the  said  prior  and  convent. 
Sealed  33  Hen.  III. 

(n)  Roger  the  Parker  by  this  charter  binds  himself  and  his  heirs  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  to  warrant  to 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  105 

KENT. 

them  the  tenement  which  he  holds  by  right  of  heirship  in  Bockyng, 
viz.  the  whole  of  that  land  called  '  Holeghe '  in  the  same  village. 
Sealed  33  Hen.  III. 

(o.)  Amicia,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  Byenden,  quit-claims  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  right  in  a  certain 
meadow  called  '  Opimed,'  in  the  village  of  Bockyng ;  for  this  quit- 
claim the  prior  and  convent  gave  by  the  hands  of  William  de 
Cerring,  then  keeper  of  the  manor  of  Bockynge,  95.  sterling. 
Sealed  3  Ed.  I. 

(p)  Convention  made  on  the  morrow  of  the  nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  1277,  between  sir  Thomas,  the  prior  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  of  the  one  part,  and  sir  "William  called  Folyot,  vicar  of 
Bockynge,  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  prior  grants  one  croft  of 
the  lordship  of  Bockyng  lying  under  the  messuage  of  the  said  viear, 
as  it  is  inclosed,  for  the  term  of  his  life,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2s. 

(q)  Roger,  son  of  Gunilda,  confirms  to  Gilbert,  son  of  Henry,  25.  of 
rent  and  two  men  in  the  month  of  August,  and  one  penny  towards 
an  aid  of  205.,  as  the  charter  which  Adam  his  son  made  to  the  said 
Gilbert  testifies. 

(r)  Adam,  son  of  Roger,  son  of  Gunilda,  grants  to  Gilbert,  son  of 
Henry,  and  his  heirs,  2S.  of  rent  which  Henry,  son  of  Walter  de 
Bockyng,  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  certain  land  which  lies  in  a 
field  called  '  Legha/  between  land  of  Roger,  son  of  Gunilda,  and 
land  of  Reginald  Heyward ;  and  also  two  men  in  the  month  of 
August  which  the  said  Henry  was  accustomed  to  find  to  reap  his 
corn  for  one  day;  and  towards  an  aid  of  205.,  one  penny,  and  if  more, 
then  more  ;  for  this  grant  he  gave  165.  sterling. 

(s)  Godfrey,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Meerseye,  grants  to  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  in  frank  almoigne,  140?.  of  annual  rent  from  Edward  the 
dyer  for  5^  acres  of  land  granted  to  him  and  his  heirs  at  the  above 
rent. 

(t)  Convention  made  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  of  the  one  part  and  Ivo  de  Mereseye  of  the  other,  by 
which  the  said  prior  and  convent  grant  3  acres  of  land  in  Mereseye, 
which  were  formerly  Mauwine  de  Mereseye's  for  the  term  of  his  life, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  for  all  services. 

(u)  Peter  Bigge  of  Meldinges  quit-claims  to  sir  John,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right  in  30  acres  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Yllegha;  for  this  quit-claim  the  prior  and 
convent  gave  to  him  3  marks  sterling. 

(v)  Thomas  and  William,  sons  of  Richard  Sigar  of  Monks  Illegh,  grant 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frank- 
almoigne, the  whole  of  their  pasture  in  the  common  way  towards 
their  manor  of  Illegh,  and  between  a  field  of  the  prior  and  convent 
called  '  Binolde '  on  the  north,  and  an  alder  grove  of  the  said  prior 
called  '  Schortfen '  towards  the  south,  and  abuts  in  length  upon  the 
garden  of  William  the  priest  towards  the  west,  and  a  pasture  of  sir 
Matthew  de  Meldinges  towards  the  east. 


106          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

KENT. 

(w)  Emma,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  Sigar  of  Monks  Illeghe,  quit- 
claims to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all 
her  right  in  the  pasture  described  as  above  (v). 

(x)  Hugh,  son  of  Ralph  of  Monks  Illegh,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  the 
homage  and  service  of  Anselm  Abot,  ^d.  annual  rent  which  he  was 
accustomed  to  pay  for  3  acres  of  land  in  Monks  Illegh,  in  a  field 
called  '  Swdainesland/  the  homage  and  service  of  Adam,  son  of 
Hugh,  4$.  of  annual  rent  for  a  certain  messuage  held  in  the  same 
village  between  the  king's  way  and  the  land  of  "Walter  de  la  Mere, 
the  homage  and  service  of  Walter  de  la  Mere,  5^.  of  annual  rent 
for  one  acre  of  land  in  the  said  village  in  a  field  called  '  Havedland,' 
with  all  appurtenances. 

(y)  Anselm  Abot  and  Agnes  his  wife  of  Monks  Illegh  grant  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne, 
the  homage  and  service  of  Hubert  Montchensey,  6d.  annual  rent  for 
3  acres  of  land  which  he  held  in  the  village  of  Monks  Illegh,  in  a 
certain  hamlet  called  '  Stacwode.' 

(z)  Richard  Dauney  and  Claritia  his  wife  of  Monks  Illegh  grant  to  the 
church  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  and  the  monks  there,  in 
frankalmoigne,  all  right,  homage  and  service  which  they  have  in 
iftd.  annual  rent  which  Richard  de  Lelleseye  was  accustomed  to 
pay  to  them  for  3  roods  of  land,  which  Seman,  son  of  Augustus, 
sometime  held  in  Monks  Illegh. 

(aa)  Nicholas  de  Lelleseye,  son  of  Anselm  de  Lelleseye,  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right 
in  2 1  acres  of  wood  in  Monks  Illegh,  which  lies  in  breadth  along- 
side the  wood  of  the  said  prior  and  convent,  called  '  Manbey '  on 
the  east,  and  the  way  which  leads  from  Meldinge  towards  Kerseye 
on  the  west,  and  abuts  upon  the  land  of  sir  Richard  de  "Waterfeld, 
kt.,  which  is  called  *  Wodecroft '  on  the  north.  For  this  quit-claim 
the  prior  and  convent  gave  by  the  hands  of  William  de  Cerring, 
then  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Illegh,  IDS.  sterling. 

Dated  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith  the  virgin,  4 
Ed.  i. 

(bb)  Thomas  de  Lelleseye,  son  of  Anselm  de  Lelleseye,  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right 
in  the  2\  acres  of  wood  described  in  (aa). 
Dated  at  the  same  time. 

(cc)  Henry  de  Lelleseye,  son  of  Anselm  de  Lelleseye,  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right 
in  the  2\  acres  of  wood  described  in  (aa). 
Dated  at  the  same  time. 

(dd)  Robert  Ster  of  Bradestrete  and  Matilda  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  and  the  monks  there,  in  frankalmoigne, 
half  an  acre  of  land  in  Hadleghe  in  a  field  called  '  Dalefeldes,'  between 
the  demesne  of  the  court  of  Hadleghe. 

(ee)  Robert  le  Cornur  and  Alice  his  wife  quit-claim  to  Christ  Church, 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  107 

KENT. 

Canterbury,  and  the  monks  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  half  an  acre  of 
land  in  Hadleghe  in  the  field  called  '  Dalefeldes,'  between  the  demesne 
of  the  court  of  Hadleghe. 

(ff)  Katherine  de  Audeham,  formerly  wife  of  Roger  de  Audeham, 
grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in 
frankalmoigne,  3  acres  of  land  in  Hadleg'  formerly  called  '  le  Stub- 
binge,'  one  head  abutting  upon  the  land  of  Ralph  Eadrich,  and 
another  upon  her  own  land  and  the  land  of  Matilda  de  Haudeham. 

(gg)  Katherine,  formerly  wife  of  Roger  de  Haudeham,  in  consideration 
of  a  loan  of  40*.  sterling  from  Henry  Sturdi,  monk,  of  Christ 
Church,  Canterbury,  mortgages  to  him  in  the  name  of  his  church 
3  acres  of  land  called  '  le  Stubbinge/  as  above ;  the  said  405.  to  be 
paid  within  12  days  of  the  feast  day  of  the  Nativity,  41  Hen.  Ill, 
in  default  the  said  3  acres  to  remain  to  the  church  in  frank- 
almoigne. 

(hh)  John,  son  of  Walter  Eadrix  of  Hadlegh,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  half 
acre  of  mowing  land  in  the  village  of  Hadleg',  in  a  meadow  called 
'  Corsfordemed '  between  the  meadow  of  "William  de  Gloucestr'  and 
the  bank  running  towards  Prestesbregg,  one  head  abutting  on 
the  said  bank  and  another  on  the  wood  of  Humphrey  de  Denar- 
deston. 

(ii)  Ralph,  son  of  Richard  the  Marshal  of  Depeham,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  his  messuage  with 
lands,  rents,  edifices  and  appurtenances  which  he  held  of  them  in 
Depeham. 

(kk)  Ralph,  son  of  Richard  the  Marshal  of  Depeham,  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,.  Canterbury,  in  frank- 
almoigne, his  messuage,  with  rents,  edifices  and  appurtenances 
which  he  held  in  Depeham. 

(11}  Basilia,  daughter  of  Hugh  Sturmi,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  half 
acre  of  land  in  Depeham  lying  between  the  land  of  Richard  del 
Hil  towards  the  west,  and  the  land  which  was  William  A  yl ward's 
towards  the  east,  and  abuts  upon  the  king's  street  towards  the  north, 
and  the  land  of  Stephen  de  la  Grrene  on  the  south ;  also  one  rood  of 
land  in  '  Lefstanscroft/  lying  between  the  land  of  Richard  del  Hil 
towards  the  north,  and  the  land  which  was  William  Aylward's 
towards  the  south,  and  abuts  upon  the  land  of  Reginald  Crepyn's 
towards  the  east,  and  the  church  way  towards  the  west. 

(mm)  Nigel  Crunge  of  Depeham  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  one  acre  of  land  which  he  held  of  the 
fee  of  the  church  of  Depeham  lying  in  the  field  of  Depeham  in  two 
places,  between  the  lands  of  Ralph  Crunge  and  Adam  de  Westwelle. 
For  this  grant  the  prior  gave  125.  of  silver. 

(nn)  Milo  Elvine  of  Depeham  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  the  whole  of  that  piece  of  land  which 
lies  between  the  land  of  Robert  Chaun  and  the  land  which  was 
Grifard  Tholi's  in  the  field  of  Depeham. 


108          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

KENT. 

(oo)  Robert  Scott  of  Depeham  and  Basil ia  his  wife  grant  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  one 
half  acre  and  one  rood  of  land  in  Depeham,  described  in  (II). 

(pp)  John,  son  of  Ralph  Urry  of  Depeham,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  that  mill 
which  Ralph  his  father  gave  to  him  in  the  tenement  of  Depeham, 
namely  which  is  situated  in  '  Maydenho,'  between  the  land  of 
Richard,  son  of  Amicia,  towards  the  west,  and  the  land  of  David 
Ram  towards  the  east,  and  between  the  land  of  the  said  John 
towards  the  north  and  south. 

(qq)  Ralph  Urry  of  Depeham  confirms  the  above  donation  (pp). 

(rr)  Ralph  Urry  of  Depeham  undertakes  not  to  sell  or  in  any  way 
appropriate  the  lands  which  William,  son  of  Urric  le  Breton,  held 
of  Henry  de  Eya  by  the  service  of  2s.  in  Depeham,  unless  with  the 
sanction  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury, 
who  had  granted  the  same  to  him. 

(ss)  William  de  Blomvile,  son  of  Richard  de  Blomvile,  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  and  their 
successors,  all  right  and  claim  in  one  acre  of  land  in  Depeham, 
which  is  called  '  Schortacre,'  lying  between  the  land  of  Hamo  the 
priest  on  the  east,  and  the  land  of  William  Boinbel  on  the  west, 
and  one  head  abuts  upon  the  King's  street  which  leads  towards 
Norwich  on  the  south,  which  acre  William  de  Blumvile,  his  grand- 
father, formerly  granted  to  the  same  church. 

(tt)  Adam  le  Botiler  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Christ 
Church,  Canterbury,  all  his  right  by  reason  of  wardship  in  a 
meadow  of  the  said  monks  in  their  manor  of  Clyve. 

(uu)  Hugh  Bardulf  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  and  the 
monks  there,  45.  of  annual  rent  which  Martin  de  Ho  ought  to  pay 
in  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  apostle. 

(vv)  Robert  Bardulf  confirms  the  gift  of  Hugh  his  brother,  of  the 
annual  rent  of  45.  from  Martin,  son  of  Geoffrey  Talebot  of  Ho,  as 
above. 

(ww)  William,  son  of  Gilbert  of  St.  Botulph's,  for  the  health  of  his 
soul  and  Cecilia  his  wife,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr  and  the  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frank- 
almoigne, one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  St.  Botulph's  on  the 
east  of  Barre-ditch  near  the  land  of  Guy,  son  of  Sigar. 

(xx)  Guy  de  Esse,  son  of  Walter  de  Haffeld,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  for  the 
souls  of  himself,  his  father,  and  Matilda  his  mother,  one  acre  of  land 
in  the  village  of  Esse  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Esse, 
Norwich  diocese,  to  hold  the  same  for  ever. 

Sealed  on  the  morrow  of  the  passion  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr. 
(1259.) 

(yy)  Henry,  son  of  Henry  de  la  Pomeray,  grants  to  the  monks  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  109 

KENT. 

half  a  mark  from  a  messuage  which  Richard  Bosketh  and  Beatrix 
his  wife  held  in  the  city  of  Exeter  at  a  rent  of  one  mark. 

(zz)  Richard,  son  of  Roger  le  Pruir  of  Monks  Illegh,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  an  annual  rent  of 
one  mark  of  silver  in  frankalmoigne  (for  one  pittance  within  the 
octave  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr  annually  in  their 
treasury  at  Canterbury  for  ever)  from  those  who  shall  hold  the  said 
lands  after  his  decease,  which  lands  were  formerly  William  Pant's 
and  Henry  his  brother  in  the  village  of  Monks  Illegh. 

(aaa)  John  Pycot  and  Juliana  his  wife  bind  themselves  to  pay  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  one  mark  of  silver 
annual  rent  for  one  pittance  within  the  octave  of  the  translation  of 
St.  Thomas  the  martyr  in  their  treasury  at  Canterbury  for  ever,  for 
the  lands  and  tenements  which  were  formerly  William  Fant's  and 
Hugh  his  brother  in  the  village  of  Monks  Illegh. 

(bbb)  Ralph  Eadrich  of  Hadleghe  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  7^  acres  of  his  land  which  he  bought 
of  Katherine,  formerly  wife  of  Roger  de  Haudeham,  in  the  village 
of  Hadleghe,  and  which  Augustus,  son  of  the  said  Katherine, 
confirmed  to  him  by  his  charter,  of  which  2^  acres  lie  in  'Brunes- 
sclade/  near  the  land  which  was  formerly  Seardus  the  provost  of 
Haudeham,  and  5  roods  lie  in  the  field  called  'Eastfeld,'  and  one 
head  abuts  upon  the  way  called  '  Melnestrete/  And  3^  acres  lie 
in  the  same  field  and  abut  on  one  side  upon  the  land  of  Thomas  de 
Muccesslo,  and  the  other  upon  a  wood ;  for  this  charter  the  prior 
and  convent  gave  8  marks  of  silver. 

CINQUE  PORTS  (The).  Commission  for  constituting  a  court  of 
loadmanage  within  the  Cinque  Ports.  Temp.  James  II.  [Not  dated 
or  signed.]  Rolls,  2. 

THORNEY  LESONS,  STIFF.  Court  rolls  for  the  manor  of 
Thorney  Lesons  from  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James, 
apostle,  i  Hen.  VII.  to  7  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  3. 

Customs  of  the  manor  of  Thorney  Lesons,  co.  Suffolk,  &c.    Rolls,  4. 

(a)  Customs  of  the  tenants  of  the  manor,  whether  free  or  native,  con- 
cerning their  tenures. 

(b)  Anselm  de  Lucye  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr 
of  Lesnes  and  the  canons  there,  for  the  health  of  his  soul  and  for 
the  souls  of  Richard  de  Luci  his  father  and  Richard  Munfichet  his 
son,  405.  of  rent  of  his  free  marriage  of  Thorney. 

(c)  Note  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Rammesden  Belhouse 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lesnes. 

(d)  Notes  of  annual  rents  in  Clopton,    505.      Pension    of   265.  8$. 
from  the  church  of  Rammesden  Belhouse  and  135.  ^d.  from  Steple 
Morden. 

{e)  Walkeline  de  Greinwyche  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lesnes 
one  part  of  his  land  lying  between  the  church  of  St.  Alphage, 
Greenwich,  on  the  east,  and  one  wall  which  descends  to  the  cemetery 


110  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

in  the  way  which  extends  to  the  Thames  at  the  gate  of  St.  Alphage ; 
also  one  acre  of  land  in  Mulefelde  between  the  land  of  the  prior  of 
Southwarke  and  of  Adam,  son  of  Gunnora ;  and  2  ....  of  land 
behind  the  church  of  Greenwich. 

WALLAND  (Marsh  of).  The  account  of  William  Lambskyn  of 
the  expenditure  for  the  marsh  of  "Walland  and  other  marshes  adjacent, 
from  the  feast  of  the  exaltation  of  the  Cross,  16  Ed.  IV,  to  Michaelmas, 
17  Ed.  IV.  Rolls,  5. 


PRIORY  OF  TUNBRIDGE. 

BITTEBERGH.  Richard  and  Edmund,  sons  of  Eylnoth  de 
Bittebergh,  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  all  their 
right  in  certain  rents  called  '  Bullalosland,'  and  of  a  meadow  called 
'  Standesmed '  in  Bittebergh,  for  which  the  said  prior  and  convent  gave 
12  pence  sterling,  [Mutilated.]  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  46. 

Stonyna,  daughter  of  William  le  Hoppere,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge  all  her  right  and  claim  in  all  the  lands,  tenements, 

rents,  and  woods  in  Dishfeld,  which  were  formerly 

Bitteberghe.     [Mutilated.]     (c.  1280.)  Ch.  69. 

William  Kyngewode  of  Bytteberghe  grants  to  John  Edward  of  the 
same  place  and  Alice  his  wife  one  piece  of  land  and  a  garden 

[Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Bytteberghe  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  George, 
13  Rich.  II.  Ch.  126. 

BODKESHAM.  William  le  Mous  of  Swapham  Bolebec  grants  to 
David,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  for  20$.  sterling  in  hand 
paid,  one  croft  in  Bodekesham ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  6d. 

Ch.  24. 

An  indenture  witnessing  that  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 
have  demised  to  John  de  Waldyngfeld  and  Isabella  his  daughter,  for 
their  lives,  a  certain  tenement  at  Bodekesham  called  '  Jeromes '  for  45. 
annual  rent. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  3  April,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  115. 

An  indenture  witnessing  that  John,  prior  of  Tunbridge,  demises  to 
John  Vaus  and  William  his  son,  for  their  lives,  a  certain  croft  at 
Bodekesham  called  '  Alwardescroft '  containing  three  roods  in  Wyneyard 
for  2S.  6d.  annual  rent.  Dated  at  Tunbridge,  46  Ed.  III.  Ch.  115*. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  have  demised  to  Richard  Skynhale  of  Bodekesham  and 
Letitia  his  wife,  for  the  term  of  their  lives,  one  messuage  and  one 
croft  containing  one  acre  near  the  vicarage  of  Bodekesham,  formerly 
held  by  Richard  Gardiner  at  an  annual  rent  of  75. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  Saint  Michael,  7  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  122*. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  demise  to  Richard  Cagge  and  William  his  brother  of 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  Ill 

KENT. 

Bodekesham,   for  sixty  years,  a  messuage,  house,  and  a   croft   con- 
taining one   acre    near  the  vicarage   of  Bodekesham,  which  Richard 
Skynhale  formerly  held  of  them ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  3$.  ^d. 
Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  10  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  123. 

Indenture  by  which  Robert,  prior  of  Tunbridge,  demises  to  John 
Boghead  (?)  of  Bodkesham  and  others  certain  land  in  Bodkesham. 
[Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Tonbridge,  Michaelmas  day,  20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  129. 

BOKINGFOLD.  Bartholomew  Chanu,  son  of  William  Chanu, 
grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  an 
annual  rent  of  one  mark  of  silver,  viz.  \  mark  from  land  of  Bokingfold 
and  \  mark  from  Bartholomew  le  Herre  and  his  heirs,  which  they  owed 
to  him  for  the  field  of  Odo.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  8. 

BRENCHLEY.  Elicia,  daughter  of  Godard  de  Brenchesle,  grants 
to  Robert,  son  of  John  de  la  Londe,  half  an  acre  of  her  land  in  the 
underwood  ('  Brueria ')  which  extends  from  the  land  of  '  La  Lande ' 
in  the  way  leading  from  Angele  towards  the  church  of  Brenchesle ; 
paying  annually  for  the  same  one  penny.  For  this  charter  the  said 
Robert  gave  6d.  sterling,  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  5. 

Ralph  de  Bubherst  grants  to  Goditha  his  sister  the  whole  of  the 
land  which  Richard  Ster  held  of  Reginald  of  the  church,  which  lies 
between  the  land  belonging  to  the  vicar  of  Brenchesle  and  the  land  of 
Richard  the  smith,  son  of  Robert  the  smith  ;  paying  annually  to  the 
said  Ralph  and  his  heirs  one  halfpenny.  Ch.  19. 

Robert  ate  Londe,  son  of  John  ate  Londe,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
canons  of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  his  land  called  '  La  Londe '  in  the 
parish  of  Brenchesle,  with  appurtenances,  which  extends  from  the  land 
of  Thomas  the  vicar  of  Brenchesle,  which  is  of  the  same  fee  as  far  as 
Sheiselle  towards  the  west,  and  from  the  land  of  Godwine  Cunelard, 
which  is  of  the  same  fee  as  far  as  Stokeselle  towards  the  north,  except 
one  acre  enclosed.  Also  he  conceded  an  annual  rent  of  3\d.  Also 
2  acres  of  land  with  appurtenances  which  he  held  of  Hugh  ate  Cherche  ; 
and  one  acre  which  he  held  of  Viel,  paying  annually  one  penny. 

Ch.  26. 

Peter  Cook,  son  of  Symon  Cook,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  the  whole  of  the  land  called  'La  Londe,'  in  the  parish  of 
Brenchesle,  namely  that  which  Robert  la  Londe  formerly  held  of 
him;  paying  annually  for  the  same  27  pence.  Ch.  27. 

Reginald,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  la  Londe,  quit-claims  to  Robert  de  la 
Londe  42  acres  of  land  in  Brenchesle,  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d. 

Ch.  28. 

Peter  de  la  Mare  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  half 
a  pound  of  pepper  which  they  were  accustomed  annually  to  pay  for 
certain  land  which  is  called  '  La  Bonde/  in  the  parish  of  Brenchesle,  in 
frankalmoigne.  Ch.  60. 

Richard  R  .  .  .  .  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 
forty  pence  of  annual  rents  from  the  land  of  Bond  in  Branchesle; 


112          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

KENT. 

paying  annually  for  the  same  five  grains  of  pepper  at  the  priory  of 
Tunbridge.  Ch.  73. 

William  Geffecok  de  Brenchisle  grants  to  master  Henry  de 
Grofherst,  clerk,  one  piece  of  land  called  '  Marlefeld '  and  five  acres  of 
wood  called  '  Estbrocks '  lying  in  the  parish  of  Brenchisle. 

Dated    at    Horsinyndenn    the   Wednesday   on    the    morrow   of 
St.  Laurence,  martyr,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  97. 

Indenture  dated  3  December,  3  Henry  VIII,  between  Richard  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  of  the  one  part,  and  "William  Borowe 
and  William  Geffrey,  clerks,  William  Barentyne,  Edward  Ferrers,  and 
others,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  prior  and  convent  demise 
to  William  Borowe  and  others  their  rectory  of  Brenchesley  in  co. 
Kent,  for  60  years;  paying  annually  4  marks  sterling.  Ch.  137. 

DENEB-DISTAN.  Sir  Richard  Appelgor,  kt.,  of  Denardistune, 
grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge,  in  frankalmoigne,  4 
acres  of  his  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Denardistune.  (c.  1 240.)  Ch.  17. 

Sir  Richard  de  Appelgard,  kt.,  grants  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  in 
frankalmoigne  five  roods  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Denar- 
distone.  [Mutilated]  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  20. 

Richard  ....  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of 
Tunbridge  ....  land  in  Denardestun  and  one  acre  of  meadow  .... 
in  frankalmoigne.  [Mutilated]  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  42. 

grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of  Tunbridge 

seven  roods  of  land  in  Denardestun  in  frankalmoigne.  [Mutilated] 
(c.  1260.)  Ch.  51. 

Richard  ....  grants  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  .  .  acres  and 
one  rood  of  land  in  Deuardestun  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  68. 

Convention  between  Roger  de  Frendesbery,  rector  of  Stradeselle, 

and  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge,  by  which  the  prior  and 

convent  lease  to  the  said  Roger  their  chapel  of  Denardeston,  with 

their  manor,  tithes,  &c.,  for  12  years,  at  an  annual  payment  of  <£io. 

Dated  1334,  St.  Peter  ad  vine.  Ch.  94. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  on 
Michaelmas  day,  loth  of  Henry  IV,  demised  to  farm  to  sir  Gilbert 
Mylde,  priest,  their  chapel  of  Denardestone  with  their  manor  there,  for 
20  years.  (Contains  a  list  of  cattle,  ornaments,  &c.,  belonging  to  the 
manor  and  chapel.)  Ch.  131. 

Indenture  between  Richard  Thomlyn,  prior,  and  the  convent  of 
Tunbridge  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Everard  of  Denarston,  Suffolk, 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  prior  and  convent  demise  to  the 
said  Henry  their  parsonage  of  Denarston  for  28  years  at  an  annual 
rent  of  four  pounds,  payable  in  the  church  porch  of  Bodkesham,  co. 
Cambridge.  Dated  18  May,  12  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  139. 

Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  demise  to  William 
Homyngton  of  Denarston  and  Joan  his  wife,  for  24  years,  one  croft 
called  '  Fychcroft,'  paying  annually  43. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  6  Sept.,  ....  Ch.  120. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  113 

KENT. 

DENNEMANNESBROKE.  Richard  de  Clare,  earl  of  Hertford, 
grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  certain 
land  called  '  Dennemannesbroch/  together  with  the  rents  of  1 35.,  to 
find  a  light  in  the  said  church  ;  also  the  service  of  John  de  Ymewrth, 
viz.  10  pounds  of  incense,  payable  at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  to 
incense  his  body,  &c.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  22. 

DODINGEBERY.  Richard  de  Clare,  earl  of  Hertford,  grants 
land  in  Dodingeberi  to [Nearly  obliterated.]  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  2. 

Robert  de  Grethle  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of 
Tunbridge  the  whole  of  his  laud  of  Dodingeberi  with  appurtenances, 
which  donation  was  made  in  the  presence  and  with  the  consent  of 
Richard  de  Clare,  earl  of  Hertford,  to  the  said  church,  &c.,  in 
frankalmoigne.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  7. 

....  Roule  and  Jordan  his  brother  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  [Tunbridge]  the  whole  of  their  land  which  lies  at  Dudingebir', 
paying  annually  for  the  same  6d.  (c.  1220.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  53. 

ESSEDENN  (East).  William  Sc'ileg'  (?)  grants  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tunbridge,  and  the  canons  there,  three  acres 
of  land  in  Eastessedenn ;  for  this  charter  of  concession  the  said  prior 
and  canons  gave  gs.  sterling,  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  25. 

Giles  de  Hesedenne  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of 
Tunbridge  frd.  rent,  and  one  hen,  and  a  horse-shoe  ('  ferrum  equinum '), 
which  was  annually  paid  to  him  by  William  de  Boghinghurst  and  his 
heirs  from  certain  land  which  he  holds  of  him  in  H  esedenne ;  for 
which  donation  the  paid  prior  and  convent  gave  him  35.  sterling, 
(c.  1250.)  Ch.  34. 

HADLOW.  Atius  de  Piruriht  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen  of  Tunbridge  and  the  canons  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  the 
whole  of  his  land  of  Hadlo  which  Hugh,  brother  of  master  Robert  de 
Kent,  held  of  him  at  an  annual  rent  of  one  mark,  saving  the  services 
due  to  his  lord,  R.,  earl  of  Clare,  viz.  the  tenth  part  of  one  knight's 
fee.  (c.  1 1 80.)  Ch.  3. 

HAISDEN  and  WICHERST.  Henry,  Gilbert,  and  Peter,  sons 
of  Clement,  son  of  Martin,  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge, 
in  frankalmoigne,  one  annual  rent  of  6d.  from  certain  land  in  Haisden, 
and  another  of  one  penny  from  land  in  Wicherst.  (c.  1230.)  See 
Wicherst.  Ch.  30. 

LANGPORT.    Richard,  son  of  Richard  le  Mus  of  Tunbridge,  grants 

to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  id. 

for  '  forgabul '  which  Joan  de  Oxsted  was  accustomed  to  bring  to  him 

annually.     Besides  he  remitted  to  the  prior  and  canons  %d.  of  annual 

rent  which  they  were  accustomed  to  bring  to  him  for  a  curtilage  in 

Langport  called  '  Pauecokkeshagh.'     (0.1270.)     [Mutilated.']     Ch.  62. 

John,  son  of  John  ate  Bourne  of  Tunbridge,  quit-claims  to  the  prior 

and  convent  of  Tunbridge  all  his  right  in  a  messuage  and  garden  in 

Langporte  which  came  to  him  after  the  death  of  Sibilla  his  mother. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  day  of  the  Assumption  of  the  Blessed 

Virgin,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  89. 

i 


114          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

LEIGH.  William,  son  of  ....  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Tunbridge  ....  annually  received  from  William  Pultebeam  from 
land  in  the  parish  of  Lega.  (c.  1220.)  [Mutilated."]  Oil.  10. 

William,  son  of  Reginald  de  Lega,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Tunbridge  Sd.  of  annual  rents  from  the  parish  of  Lega.  (c.  1230.) 

Oh.  33. 

Benedict  Srobbe  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Tunbridge,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  certain  part  of  his  land  and 
a  messuage  with  a  house  thereon,  with  a  way  belonging  to  the  same, 
in  the  parish  of  Lega,  of  the  fee  of  Eustace  de  Wlkstede.  Ch.  35. 

Benedict  Srobbe  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  his 
land  in  the  parish  of  Legh  which  is  of  the  fee  of  Eustace  de  Walkestede. 
(c.  1240.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  36. 

William,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Bugingherst,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
canons  of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  his  land  at  Bugingherst  in  the 
parish  of  Legh,  to  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  43. 

John grants   to   the   prior   and    canons    of  Tunbridge   a 

meadow  in  the  parish  of  Leghe.     (0.1250.)     [Mutilated.]          Ch.  47. 

widow  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge 

all  right  and  claim  to   lands,  tenements  and  rents  in 

Witness — Jordan,  rector  of  Liga.     (c.  1250.)     [Mutilated]       Ch.  48. 

H son  of  Geoffrey  de  Putindenne,  grants  to  the  prior  and 

canons  of  Tunbridge  45.  6d.  annual  rent  which  he  bought  from  John 
son  of  Gilbert  de  Curtone,  payable  at  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew,  by 
the  heirs  of  the  said  Geoffrey  de  Putindenne,  for  a  certain  tenement 
which  the  said  John  held  at  Polle,  in  the  parish  of  Lega.  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  49- 

John,  son  of  Gilbert  Brce  of  Hortune,  in  the  parish  of  Ebesham, 
grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  lands  in  Edingherst,  in 
the  parish  of  Lega,  Rochester  diocese,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  56. 

Benedict  de  Sroppeslond  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tun- 
bridge for  ever  six  pence  of  annual  rent,  which  Lucas  called  Heyward, 
and  John  de  Cumbesell  were  accustomed  to  pay  for  certain  land  held 
of  him  at  Howeme  in  the  parish  of  Legha.  Also  he  granted  a  certain 
wood  [Brocum]  with  appurtenances,  which  he  bought  of  Eustace  de 
Wulkestede  in  the  parish  of  Legha,  for  ever,  paying  annually  3  grains 
of  pepper.  (0,1240-50.)  Ch.  61*. 

Proceedings  in  the  court  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester  concerning  the 
right  to  present  to  the  church  of  Leigh,  to  which  Stephen  de  Pencestre, 
son  of  sir  Laurence  de  Cobeham,  kt.,  had  presented  George  Chanu ; 
decided  in  favour  of  John,  the  prior,  and  canons  of  Tunbridge,  who 
present  Richard  de  Holdene,  priest,  to  that  church,  vacant  by  the 
death  of  Jordan  de  Sevenak  late  rector. 

Dated  at  Hallyng,  7  Id.  Feb.,  1304.  Ch.  79. 

Henry  de  Schiptone,  rector  of  Stradeselle,  grants  to  sir  Roger  de 
Frendesbery,  rector  of  Leghe,  two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of 
Leghe.  Dated  at  Tunbridge,  5  Aug.,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  96. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  115 

KENT. 

Letter  of  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  archdeacon  of  Rochester, 
dated  1349,  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Leghe  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  100. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Simon  of  Osprenge  grants  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  two  crofts  of  land  which  he  acquired 
of  sir  Roger  de  Frendesbery  in  the  parish  of  Leghe  for  30  years. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification,  23  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  103. 

John  Simon  of  Osprenge  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tun- 
bridge and  their  successors  the  whole  of  his  right  and  claim  in  two 
crofts  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Leghe. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  3rd  March,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  105. 

John    Simond    of  Osprenge    grants    to  the   prior   and    canons    of 

Tunbridge  two  crofts  of  land  which  he  acquired  of  sir  Roger  de 
Frendesbery  in  the  parish  of  Leghe. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  28 

Ed.  III.  Ch.  113. 

Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Legh  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge,  by  John,  bishop  of  Rochester,  on  account  of  the  unfortunate 
burning  down  of  their  buildings,  &c.,  together  with  the  ordination  of 
the  vicarage.  Dated  at  Rochester,  25  Feb.,  1353.  Ch.  123*. 

Grant  by  Robert,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  to  the  perpetual  vicar  of 
the  church  of  Leghe,  Rochester  diocese,  of  a  messuage  and  a  certain 
piece  of  land  for  the  use  of  the  vicar  and  his  successors. 

Dated  20  Feb.  1393,  17  Ric.  II.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  127. 

MALLING- Peltebem quit-claims   to   the 

prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge,  for  himself  and  heirs,  their  whole  right 
in  a  tenement  in  the  village  of  Mallinge,  Rochester  diocese,  (c.  1 2  20-30.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  37. 

MEREDEN.  William  de  Moriston  of  Mo  ...  ton  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Tunbridge,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  tene- 
ment in  the  parish  of  Mereden.  (c.  1220.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  14. 

NORHERST.  Convention  between  John,  the  prior,  and  convent 
of  Tunbridge  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert,  William,  and  Laurence, 
sons  of  Laurence  de  la  Holclene,  of  the  other  part,  viz.  that  the  prior 
arid  convent  demise,  during  the  lives  of  the  said  Robert  and  others  and 
one  year  beyond,  46  acres  of  land  at  Norherst  lying  near  the  gate 
called  '  Mesingeleghesgate/  for  an  annual  rent  of  8s.  Sd.  sterling. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Michael,  2  Ed.  III.    Ch.yi. 

NORTHFELD.  Indenture  witnessing  that  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Tunbridge  have  demised  to  William  Hervy,  senior,  and  Thomas  his 
son,  of  Bodesham,  6  acres  of  land  in  Northfeld  for  60  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  6s. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  morrow  of  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
.  .  .   Hen.  VI.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  135. 

I    2 


116     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

OXFORD.  An  indenture  made  the  2  yth  of  Nov.,  1518,  witnessing 
that  John,  the  prior  of  Ellsyngspittel  in  London,  had  received  of  Richard, 
the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  the  sum  of  £18  in  part  towards  the  building  of 
St.  Maries  College  in  Oxford,  according  to  the  schedule  from  my  lord 
Cardinal.  Ch.  138. 

SIBBURNE.  Stephen  fitz  Richard  fitz  Simon  of  Sibburne  grants 
to  James  de  Vahad  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Sibburne,  whether  of  the 
fee  of  sir  Peter  de  Merwrthe  or  of  the  fee  of  sir  Richard  de  Vahad ; 
paying  annually  for  the  same  55.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  13. 

.  .  .  Pudindenn,  widow,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tun- 

bridge  all  her  right  and  claim which  is  in  the  parish  of 

Siburne  of  the  fee  of  Pudindenn,  viz.  that  which  Alured  her  husband 
formerly  held.  Witness — Richard  Forestar,  then  constable  of  Tun- 
bridge,  (c.  1230.)  [Mutilated^]  Ch.  31. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  have  demised  to  John  Colpeper 
and  Geoffrey  his  brother,  sons  of  Walter  Colpeper,  a  certain  field  in 
the  parish  of  Schiborne  between  '  Lakebreggesmed '  and  the  water 
running  from  the  mill  of  Oxsnode  towards  the  mill  of  Horsgate 
called  (  Baggemelle,'  paying  annually  for  the  same  %d. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  nativity  of  John  the  Baptist, 
27  Ed.  III.  Ch.  112. 

Indenture  dated  24th  day  of  May,  16  Hen.  VIII,  between  Richard 
Thomlyn,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  of  the  one  part,  and 
Thomas  Cook  of  the  otlier,  witnesseth  that  the  prior  and  convent 
have  sold  to  T.  C.  all  their  wood  and  underwood  lying  and  growyng 
in  two  parcels  of  land  in  Sheborn,  called  the  Hook  and  Capelbooth, 
for  the  sum  of  ,£5  135.  ^d.  Ch.  140. 

SNEYLESEL.  Geoffrey  de  Appelgar  grants  to  the  church  of 
Tunbridge,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  piece  of  land  in  the  field  called 
'Sneylesel.'  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  32. 

SPELDHURST.  Sir  Simon  de  Berhersse,  knight,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole  of  his  land 
in  the  parish  of  Speldhurst.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  59. 

An  inventory  of  goods,  &c.  at  the  hall  of  Speldhurst.     (c.  1300.) 

Ch.  90. 

STRADESELL.  Richard,  son  of  John  Taillour  of  Stradesell, 
quit-claims  to  William,  son  of  John  Mesyngleghe,  Roger  his  brother, 
and  Richard  Goldbell  of  Tunbridge,  all  right  in  lands,  tenements,  &c., 
which  William,  son  of  John  Nailere,  by  his  charter  gave  to  the  afore- 
said William,  Roger,  and  Richard. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  day  of  the  exaltation  of  the  Cross,  23 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  1 06. 

TUDELEY.  The  official  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester  admits 
Edmund  de  Osseham,  clerk,  to  the  church  of  Teudele,  vacant  by 
the  death  of  John  Geldtwyne,  on  the  presentation  of  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated    at   Mailing  the   Wednesday   next   after  the   feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  apostle,  125  .  .  Ch.  58. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  117 

KENT. 

Walter  de  Chitelcrofte  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tun- 
bridge  the  whole  of  his  meadow  which  he  bought  of  Matthew  de 
Creuquer  at  Wh  ....  in  the  parish  of  Teudelee,  paying  for  all  services 
id.  annually,  &c.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  74. 

Ecclesiastical  proceedings  between  Laurence,  bishop  of  Rochester, 
and  Walter  de  Bestan,  clerk,  on  the  one  part,  and  David,  the  prior, 
and  the  convent  of  Tunbridge,  on  the  other,  concerning  the  right 
of  admission  of  the  said  Walter  to  the  church  of  Teudele. 

Dated  at  Bronil  the  Sunday  ....  St.  Martin,  1273.        Ch.  76. 

TUNBRIDGE.  G.  de  Cratona  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen  and  the  canons  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole 
of  the  land  which  Nicholas,  son  of  Fromunt,  held  of  him  near  his 
house,  together  with  the  whole  service  which  the  said  Nicholas  and 
his  heirs  ought  to  make  to  him  for  the  said  land,  for  the  health  of  his 
body  and  soul,  and  of  his  ancestors,  (c.  1135.)  Ch.  i. 

Ralph,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Pencestre,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons 

of  St.   Mary   Magdalen  of  Tunbridge   two    messuages  in 

(c.  1 2 10.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  4. 

....  de  ....  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 
Tunbridge,  and  the  canons  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  shillings  of 
annual  rent  that  he  received  of  Osmaro  de  la  .  .  gate  .  .  .  .  (c.  1200.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  6. 

Convention  between  Peter  de  Dudekindenn  and  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge,  by  which  the  said  Peter  grants  in  frankalmoigne 
a  certain  rent  out  of  the  land  of  Christiana,  who  was  the  wife  of  Hugh 
de  .  .  .  .  of  Dudekindein.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  9. 

Thomas  de  Morestun  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge, 
in  frankalmoigne,  40$.  of  annual  rent  from  the  marsh  of  D  ....  for 
the  sustentation  of  one  canon  to  perform  religious  offices  for  him  and 
his  ancestors,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  15. 

Alice  de  Res,  daughter  of grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 

of  Tunbridge  i  %d.  of  annual  rent  for  the  health  of  her  soul  and  of 
William  de  .  .  .  .  and  all  her  ancestors  and  successors  which  Geoffrey 
de  Solio,  Adam  de  .  .  .  .  ,  John  the  miller,  William  the  smith, 
were  accustomed  to  pay  to  her.  (c.  1230.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  16. 

Mutilated  charter.     [Illegible]  Ch.  23. 

Recital  of  a  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge.    [Mutilated.] 
Dated  1242.     [With  a  broken  seal.]  Ch.  30*. 

William  de  Bovill  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge, 
for  the  health  of  his  soul,  the  homage  and  service  of  Ralph  de 
Grayspore  which  he  was  accustomed  annually  to  pay  for  three  acres 
of  land  in  ....  (c.  1250.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  41. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which widow  of  Martin  Bun 

....  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  the  whole 
(c.  1250.)  Ch.  44. 

Fragment  of  a  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge. 
(c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  52. 


118          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 
Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  le  N  .  .  .  .  ,  grants  to  J.,  the  prior,  and 

convent  of  Tunbridge  all  his  right  to  a  certain  annual  rent , 

&c.  Ch.  63. 

Richard,  the  clerk  of  Wolkestede,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
Tunbridge  20  pence  of  annual  rent  from  the  tenement  which  Gervase 
de  Hauckesherst  formerly  held.  (0.1270.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  65. 

Grant  to  Thomas  le  Prior  and  Alice of  Tunbridge 

which  he  bought  of  Man (c.  1280.)     [Mutilated.]     Ch.  67. 

Charter  relating  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge.  [Mutilated]  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  69*. 

Amicia,  formerly  the   wife   of grants   to   sir  John,  the 

prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  all  her  right,  &c.  in 

[Mutilated]  Dated  14  Ed.  I.  Ch.  72*. 

Amicia,  formerly  wife  of  Hamo  Peche,  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Tunbridge  all  right  and  claim  in  the  lands  and  tenements 
which  Hamo  Peche  her  husband,  herself,  and  her  daughter  Alice,  at 
any  time  had  given  to  the  said  church  arid  canons. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary,  1278. 

Ch.  77- 

Charter  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  grant  to  .... 
a  piece  of  land.  (0.1300.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  fS. 

John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  grant  to  sir  Thomas  de 
Somersete,  chaplain,  each  day  in  the  year,  2  white  loaves  and  one 
gallon  of  beer,  commencing  the  Sunday  in  the  feast  .  .  .  .  1320. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  B.  V.  Mv 
1320.  Ch.  88*. 

Charter.     Temp.  Ed.  II.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  89*. 

Rental  of  lands  belonging  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge, 
arranged  in  quarterly  payments,  (c.  1340.)  Ch.  119. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  the   prior  and    convent  of  Tunbridge 

demise  to  "Walter ,  Clement  his  son,  and  Felicia,  wife  of 

Clement,  for  their  lives,  a  certain  messuage  in  the  parish  of 

for  an  annual  rent  of  2*. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  8  April,  TO  Rich.  II.  Ch.  124. 

Indenture  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  grant  to 

John  Begby  certain  land  which  Richard  Skynhale  formerly  had,   &c. 

Dated  .  .  .  Michaelmas,  22  Rich.  II.     [Mutilated]         Ch.  128. 

Indenture  by  which  Thomas  Lewes,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  demise  to  John  Maundeville  of  Stanesgate,  co.  Essex,  a 
messuage,  ten  acres  of  land,  and  four  acres  of  marsh ;  also  a  tenement 

and  land  in [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Stanesgate,  20  April,  8  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  132. 

Indenture  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  of  the  one 
part,  and  Richard  ....  and  Joan  his  wife  of  Bodkesham  of  the  other 

part,  witnesseth [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  feast  of  .St.  Michael,  9  Hen.  VI.    Ch.  133. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  119 

KENT. 

Indenture  made  10  ....  in  the  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  between  Richard 
Thomlyn,  prior,  and  the  monastery  of  Tunbridge,  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  Cook  of  Estegreuewych,  concerning  their  parsonage  of  .  .  .  .  , 
within  the  county  of  Kent [Mutilated.]  Cli.  141. 

Bartholomew  de  Wichelindenn  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
Tunbridge  one  croft  lying  near  Tunbridge,  between  the  land  of  the  said 
canons  and  the  land  of  Gervase  Palmer,  (c.  1240.)  [Mutilated.'] 

Ch.  n. 

Edith,  daughter  of  John  the  merchant,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Tunbridge  all  her  lands  in  the  parish  of  Tun- 
bridge. (c.  1220.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  12. 

William  Crispin  grants  to  William  Cuminehe  the  whole  of  his 
messuage  in  Tunbridge,  he  paying  for  all  services  lib  of  cummin, 
saving  the  service  due  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tunbridge. 
(c.  1260.)  Ch.  18. 

Henry,  son  of  Nicholas  Fromund,  grants  to  the  church  of  Tunbridge 
an  annual  rent  of  one  penny  from  the  land  of  '  la  Denne '  in  the  parish 
of  Tunbridge.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  21. 

William,  son  of  Eilwin,  grants  to  John  Rolland  one  'deiwerk'  of 
land  in  Tunbridge.  (c.  1220.)  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  38. 

Robert,  son  of  Peter  Blod,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
Tunbridge  the  whole  gift  which  Peter  his  father  with  his  body  made 
to  them,  viz.  one  croft  which  lies  near  the  way  going  from  Tunbridge 
to  WTinchelsea,  and  6d.  annual  rent  from  Bartholomew  the  physician, 
(c.  1220.)  Ch.  39. 

Peter  Blod,  son  of  Humphrey  Blod,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Tunbridge  a  croft  which  lies  to  the  right  of  the  way  which  leads 
from  Tunbridge  to  Winchelsea,  and  also  6d.  annual  rent  received  from 
Bartholomew  the  physician  from  a  messuage  in  the  borough  of 
Tunbridge  which  he  holds  of  him.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  40. 

"Walter,  son  of  Walter  Scrotyn  and  Alice  Cotel,  quit-claims  to  the 
prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  all  his  right  and  claim  in  all  the  lands 
arid  tenements  which  were  Richard's,  son  of  Benedict  Cotel,  in  the 
parish  of  Tunbridge.  (0.1250.)  Ch.  45. 

John,  son  of  Ralph  cle  Hynesfeld,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tunbridge,  30  pence  of  annual  rent  which 
Walter  and  Roger,  sons  of  .  .  .  .  ,  were  accustomed  to  pay  out  of 
the  lands  they  held  of  him  in  Yndenne  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge. 
(c.  1230.)  Ch.  50. 

Robert,  son  of  John  de  Hynesfeld,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  grant  to 
Ralph,  son  of  Jordan  de  Hynesfeld,  12  pence  of  rent  which  Baldwin 

was  accustomed  to  pay  for  certain  land  called in  Ydenne. 

(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  50*. 

Nicholas  Godere  grants  to  Thomas  ....  one  part  of  his  enclosure 
[Hage]  in  the  borough  of  Tunbridge,  namely,  that  which  is  called 
Fikeresland.  (c.  1250.)  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  55. 


120  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

Roger,  son  of  Baldwin  the  Convert,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  the  land  called  *  Hoppereslond/  which  came 
to  him  after  the  death  of  his  father,  in  the  parishes  of  Tunbridge  and 
Bitteberg',  as  well  as  other  lands  in  Tunbridge.  (c.  1 260.)  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  57. 

Richard,  son  of  Benedict  Cotel,  quit-claims  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  his  land  and  tenement,  with  ap- 
purtenances, &c.,  in  the  village  of  Tunbridge.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  61. 

Richard  de  Fordhamtone  quit-claims  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Tunbridge,  all  his  right  in  certain  land  in  Tunbridge. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  64. 

Grant  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  of  14^.  of  annual  rent  from  a 
messuage  in  Langport  in  Tunbridge.  (0.1270.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.66. 

John   Pistor  of   Tunbridge   and   Isabella   his  wife  grant  to  John 

their  son in  the  village  of  Tunbridge  called  '  Hwetcroft.' 

(c.  1280.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  70. 

Grant   to  Ralph,  son  of  Sab  ..  le  ....  all  his  right  in  certain 

land  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge  at  an  annual  rent  of  zd.     [Mutilated] 

Dated  9  Ed.  I.  Ch.  70*. 

Richard,  son  of  Nicholas  le  Deme  of  Tunbridge,  grants  to  the 
priory  of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  the  whole  of  his  land  called 
'La  Wetecrofte'  in  Tunbridge.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  71. 

William,  son  of  Richard  le  Deme  of  Tunbridge,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  the  tenement  with 
houses  thereon,  which  John  le  Deme  his  uncle  held  of  the  said  canons 
without  their  gate.  Also  he  quit-claims  to  them  all  his  right  in  all 
other  tenements  which  the  said  Richard  his  father,  William  and  John 
his  uncles,  at  any  time  held  in  Tunbridge  of  the  fee  of  the  canons, 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  72. 

John  de  Brekyuche  and  Christiana  his  wife,  daughter  of  Peter  de 
Hinherest,  grant  to  Richard,  son  of  Peter  de  Hinherest,  and  Sibella, 
relict  of  Giles  de  Hinherest,  one  messuage  with  a  curtilage,  and  one 
half  acre  of  land  in  Hesdenne,  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  10  Ed.  I.  Ch.  75. 

John  Goman,  senior,  grants  to  John  Paris  and  Margaret  his  wife 
two  acres  and  a  half  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Thursday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Andrew  the 
apostle,  7  Ed.  II.  Ch.  80. 

Stephen  Crabbe  grants  to  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 
one  messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjoining,  which  lies  in  the  parish  of 
Tunbridge,  in  a  certain  place  called  Langporte. 

Dated  17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  82. 

Amicia,  called  Ma  Deghestre/  and  Isabella  her  sister,  grant  to 
Nicholas  Lovecok  three  '  deywercas '  and  a  half  of  land  in  Tunbridge, 
in  a  certain  place  called  Langeport. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  Trinity,  4  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  91*. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  121 

KENT. 

Roger  de  Bardenne  grants  to  Robert  and  John  de  Hesedenne 
2od.  of  annual  rent  from  a  meadow  called  Dodekynesmed  in  the 
parish  of  Tunbridge, 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Annun- 
ciation, 6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  92. 

Nicholas  Lovecok  of  Tunbridge  grants  to  John,  son  of  Simon  the 
tailor,  of  Osprenge,  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  acquired  of 
Amicia  Deghestre  and  Isabella  her  sister,  in  a  certain  place  called 
Langport  in  Tunbridge.  [Mutilated.'] 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation, 
22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  99. 

Roger  de  Bardenne  grants  to  farm  to  William,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge  22^  acres  of  land  and  nine  '  deyworkas,'  the  land 
being  near  the  way  leading  from  Tunbridge  to  Speldherst. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  vigil  of  the  Epiphany,  2  2  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  id. 

Roger  de  Barden  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  all  right  in  >]d.  annual  rent  from  certain  land  held  by  the 
prior  and  convent  in  Tuubridge.  [Mutilated] 

Dated  at St.  Cuthbert,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  102. 

John  Simon  of  Osprenge  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  all  right  in  the  lands  he  acquired  of  Nicholas  Lovecok  in 
a  certain  place  called  Langeport  in  Tunbridge.  [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  ....  Purification  B.Y.M.,  23  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  104. 

Emma,  relict  of  William  atte  Sandhell  of  Tunbridge,  attorns  John 
atte  Bourne  to  give  seisin  to  John  Simon  of  Osprenge  of  a  certain  part 
of  a  curtilage  in  Langeport  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge,  which  came  to 
her  by  heirship  after  the  death  of  Richard  le  Mous  her  father. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  St.  Philip  and 
St.  James,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  107. 

Sampson  de  Middelton  and  Lucy  his  wife  grant  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge,  for  405.  sterling,  one  acre  of  land  in  '  Ston- 
crouchecroft.' 

Dated   at   Tunbridge   on   the   octave   of    Easter,    19    Ed.    III. 
[Mutilated]  Ch.  98. 

John  Sampson  of  Tunbridge,  son  and  heir  of  Sampson  de  Middilton, 
and  Lucy  his  wife,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  and 
their  successors  all  right  and  claim  in  a  certain  croft  called  Ston- 
crouchcroft  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge ;  also  in  8  days'  work  of  land, 
with  appurtenances  which  lie  in  the  same  croft. 

Dated    at    Tunbridge    the    Thursday    next    before    the   feast    of 

St.  Dunstan,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  108. 

Roger  de  Barden  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 

all  his  right  and  claim  in  22^  acres  of  land  and  9  deywerks,   &c., 

in  a  place  called  Quarerewode. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  23  Ed.  III. 
(See  Ch.  101.)  Ch.  109. 


122  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

William  and  Roger,  sons  of  John  Mesynglegh,  and  Richard 
Galdhelle  of  Tunbridge  grant  to  John  Simon  of  Osprenge  the  whole 
of  the  land  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Alice,  relict  of  Richard 
Halecok,  viz.  i\  acre  in  the  fields  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mark,  evangelist,  24  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  1 10. 

John  Pikot  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Tunbridge  icd.  of  annual  rent  which  they  acquired  of  John  Chercote 
and  Sarah  his  wife  from  a  certain  meadow  called  '  Dodekynesmed '  in 
the  parish  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard,   27  Ed.  III. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  in*. 

John,  son  of  William  Brounyng  of  Eylesford,  grants  to 

Espelon  of  Sandwich  the  whole  of  his  share  in   a  tenement  called 
Littlebarden  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  28  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  112*. 

Richard,  son  of  John  de  Hasden,  grants  to  the  prior  and  canons 
of  Tunbridge  in  frankalmoigne  lod.  of  annual  rent  from  a  meadow 
called  Dodekynesmede  in  the  parish  of  Tun  bridge.  A 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  morrow  of  the  Assumption  B.  V.  M., 
30  Ed.  III.  OA.  114. 

Richard  Sandhelle  of  Tunbridge  demises  to  Robert,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge,  for  20  years,  the  whole  of  his  part,  viz.  the  half 
of  the  grange  called  Blackhel,  which  was  formerly  Richard  Mous',  at 
an  annual  rent  of  ^d. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  50  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  1 1 6. 

William  Symkyn  of  Tunbridge  grants  to  Richard  Hobecok  of  the 
same  place  all  those  lands,  fields,  and  pastures  which  were  lately  ac- 
quired from  Robert  Hobedy  and  Alice  Hemeres,  lying  in  the  parish  of 
Tunbridge  at  Hesdenne,  in  a  certain  place  called  Hemerys,  in  exchange 
for  a  meadow  called  '  Bothelmed.' 

Dated  at   Tunbridge   the   Sunday  next   after  the   feast  of   St. 
Valentine,  martyr,  50  Ed.  III.  Ch.  117. 

Richard  Hobecok  of  Tunbridge  grants  to  Richard  Bysschop  and 
Laurence  Chyvaler  de  Bello  all  those  lands  together  with  a  field  and 
garden  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge,  in  a  certain  place  called  '  Hemerys/ 
Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  50  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  1 1 8. 

John  Daniel  of  Childyntone  quit-claims  to  William  Hore  of  Tun- 
bridge all  his  right  in  lands  and  tenements  in  Tunbridge  which  were 
Joan's,  daughter  of  Robert  Carpenter  of  Tunbridge,  lately  wife  of  the 
said  William. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  last  day  of  May,  3  Rich.  II.         Ch.  121. 

Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  lease  to  William  .... 

a  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Tunbridge,  at  an  annual  rent  of  .... 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  Michaelmas,  6  Rich.  II.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  122. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  123 

KENT. 

Roger  Genow,  clerk,  John  Brookes,  and  William  Chaundeler  of  Ton- 
bridge,  grant  to  Richard  Ernyld  and  others  all  their  lands,  tenements, 
and  rents  in  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  17  Novemb.,  9  Hen.  IV.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  130. 

The  will  of  Agnes  Ryng  of  Tunbridge,  relict  of  John  Ryng,  made  on 
St.  Clement's  day,  pope  and  martyr,  10  Hen.  VI,  containing  bequests 
to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge.  Ch.  134. 

Indenture  dated  yth  July,  I  Hen.  VIII,  between  Richard  Thomlyn, 
prior,  and  the  convent  of  Tunbridge  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward  Markley 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  prior  and  convent  have  demised 
to  E.  M.  two  pieces  of  land  with  a  garden  within  the  borough  of 
Tunbridge  for  50  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd.  Ch.  136. 

WETCROFT.  Hamo  Peche  and  Amicia  his  wife  grant  to  Robert 
Peche  and  his  heirs  half  an  acre  of  land  lying  in  a  certain  field  called 
'  Wetcroft ;'  paying  annually,  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  one 
rose.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  54. 

WICHERST.  Clement,  son  of  Martin,  grants  to  the  prior  and 
canons  of  Tunbridge  the  whole  of  his  land  which  he  had  upon 
Wicherst,  paying  annually  for  the  same  one  penny,  (c.  1230.)  See 
Haisden.  Ch.  29. 

YALDING.  Richard  de  Aldynge,  son  of  Osbert  the  shoemaker, 
grants  to  John  Melewere  of  Tunbridge  a  certain  garden  with  apple 
trees  growing  upon  the  same,  and  the  whole  of  his  part  of  the  house 
standing  on  the  same,  which  came  to  him  by  heirship,  on  the  death  of 
Osbert  his  father  and  Thomas  Prest  his  brother,  in  the  parish  of 
Ealdinge  at  Twyferde.  Dated  15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  81. 

Agnes  de  Blakebrok,  sister  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Blakebrok  of 

Eldyngg,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  all  her  right 

in  messuages,  lands,  &c.,  which  were  Thomas  de  Blakebrok's  in  Eldyngg. 

Dated  at  Eldyng  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  Michaelmas, 

8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  95. 

Indenture  witnesses  that  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  have 

granted  to  farm  to  Gilbert and  Joan  his  wife 

at  Twyferd  in  the  parish  of 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Epiphany,  26  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  in. 

John  Mellewere  of  Ealdyng  grants  to  John  Mellere,  sen.,  a  messuage 
and  a  garden  at  Twyford  in  the  village  of  Ealdyng. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine., 
2  2  Ed.  III.  Ch.  142. 

John  Mellere  of  Ealdyng  grants  to  John  Mellwere  and  Ida  his  wife 
and  John  their  son  a  messuage  with  a  garden  and  a  piece  of  pasture 
at  Twiford  in  the  village  of  Ealdyng. 

Dated  at  Ealdyng  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  of 
the  Virgin,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  143. 

YALDING,  BRENCHLEY,  TUDELEY  and  LEIGH.  Letter 
of  Thomas,  bishop  of  Rochester,  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the 


124     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  KOLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

churches  of  Ealdyng,  Brenchesle,  Tewdele,  and  Leigh,  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  at  the  manor  of  Trottesclyne,  28th  Nov.,  1388.      Oh.  125. 


TUNBRIDGE.     Fragments  of  a  roll  of  documents  belonging  to 
the  priory  of  Tunbridge,  viz.  : —  Chh.  83-88. 

(a)  Mutilated  document  relating  to  the  convocation  of  the  clergy  of 

the  province  of  Canterbury. 

(6)  Petition  of  the  religious  to  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 
others,  setting  forth  the  non-fulfilment  of  the  conditions  contained 
in  the  king's  writ,  dated  at  Lincoln,  24  Nov.,  10  Ed.  II,  on  which 
a  subsidy  of  a  tenth  had  been  granted,  and  praying  that  the  same 
may  be  repaid  to  them.  (See  Wilkins  Concilia,  vol.  ii.  p.  460.) 

(c)  Deliberation  of  the  clergy  concerning  the  articles  transmitted  to 
them,  considered  the  "Wednesday  after  the  Sunday  in  which  is  sung 
the  office  Quasimodo  geniti,  in  the  church  of  St.  Paul's,  London, 
1319.     [Mutilated, ] 

(d)  Form  of  appointment  of  an  attorney  for  rendering  an  account  of 
the  profits  and  issues  of  a  manor. 

(e)  Letter  to  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  from  the  chapter  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge,  signifying  the  appointment  of  William  de 
Frend,  canon  of  Tunbridge,  as  their  proctor,  to  appear  before  him  in 
the  church  of  St.  Paul's,  London,  the  Friday  next  after  the  Sunday 
Quasimodo,  to  consult  for  the  advantage  of  the  Church  of  England, 
&c.  Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Id.  of  April,  1318. 

(/)  Bull  of  pope  John  XXII,  addressed  to  the  abbot  of  Milton, 
Sarum  diocese,  for  the  prior  of  Twynham. 

Dated  at  Ammon  4  Id.  January.     [Mutilated.] 

(g)  Bull  of  pope  John  XXII,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Winchester, 
for  the  prior  of  Twynham.  [Mutilated.] 

(fy  Letter  from  the  pope's  nuncio  to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  demand- 
ing that  a  good  horse,  a  palfrey,  and  a  sumpter  horse  caparisoned, 
may  be  sent  to  his  chamberlain.  Dated  at  London,  8  June,  1318. 

(i)  Letter  directed  to  the  prior  of  Merton  by  the  abbot  of  Cirencester 
and  the  prior  of  Lanthony  near  Gloucester  presiding  at  the  general 
chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  for  the  collection  of  subsidy 
for  the  lawsuit  against  the  priory  of  Twynham.  Dated  1318. 

(&)  Letter  to  the  heads  of  houses  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  from 
William,  abbot  of  Merton,  concerning  the  collection  of  the  said 
subsidy.  Dated  4.  Non.  Nov.,  1318. 

(I)  Letter  of  presentation  of  the  heirs  of  Okestede.     [Mutilated] 

(m)  Mutilated  document  concerning  the  collection  of  the  subsidy 
against  the  priory  of  Twynham. 

(n)  Letter  of  William,  abbot  of  St.  Mary  of  Merton,  revoking  the 
sentence  of  the  greater  excommunication  promulgated  against  the 
prior  of  Tunbridg-e  for  the  non-payment  of  the  subsidy. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  125 

KENT, 
(o)  Answer  of  the  clergy  to   the  archbishop    of   Canterbury  in  the 

council  held  at  London,  containing  the  heads  of  matters  proposed 

for  deliberation.     [Mutilated.] 

(p)  Mutilated  document  concerning  the  same  council  (o). 
(q)  Form  for  the  appointment  of  a  general  proctor  by  John,  the  prior 

of  Tunbridge. 
(r)  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  present  Benedict  de 

Ealdyng  (Yalding)  to  the  church  of  Stradselle,  Norwich  diocese. 

(s)  Mutilated  letter  of  Gilbert  Clare,  earl  of  Gloucester  and  Hertford, 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge. 

(t)  Letter  of  Laurence  ate  Wealde,  canon  and  proctor  of  the  prior  and 
monastery  of  Tunbridge. 

(u)  Benedict  de  Ealdyng  (Yalding)  indemnifies  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Tunbridge,  on  his  presentation  to  the  church  of  Stradeshulle, 
against  any  suit,  and  promises  to  be  satisfied  with  the  allowances 
hitherto  paid. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles  Simon 
and  Jude. 

(v)  Letter  of  excuse  from  the  prior  of  Rochester  to  the  prior  of  Tun- 
bridge. [Mutilated.] 

(w)  Letters  testimonial  for  priest's  orders  from  Roger,  the  prior  of 
Tunbridge,  to  the  bishop  of  Rochester,  in  favour  of  "W.  Mareschal. 
Dated  13  kl.  October. 

(x)  The  priors  of  the  monasteries  of  Ledes  and  Combewell,  deputed 
visitors  of  the  houses  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  Canterbury  and 
Rochester  dioceses,  notify  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 
their  intention  to  visit  their  house  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of 
the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul  next. 

Dated  at  Ledes  on  the  morrow  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1311. 

(y]  Simon  de  Clare,  clerk,  swears  that  he  will  be  faithful  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Tunbridge,  and  to  his  lords  the  prior  and 
convent  of  the  same  place. 

Dated  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  of  the  B.  V.  M., 
1316. 

(z)  Roger,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  acknowledge  that 
John  de  Gelderegg,  their  servant  at  Tunbridge,  has  rendered  his 
account  of  receipts  and  expenditure  to  the  date  of  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  5  Ed.  II.  Dated  at  Tunbridge,  &c. 

(aa)  Mutilated  deed  of  John  Hering. 

(66)  Mutilated  deed  of  Andrew 

(cc)  Citation  of  the  priors  of  Ledes  and  of  Combewelle,  visitors  of  the 
houses  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  within  the  dioceses  of  Canter- 
bury and  Rochester,  to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  come  to  the 
general  council  to  be  held  in  Christ  Church,  London,  1318. 
[Mutilated.} 

(dd)  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  22 
May,  14  of  his  reign,  being  a  pardon  for  Henry  de  Shipton  and 


126     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

others  for  detaining  the  castle  of  Tunbridge,  in  opposition  to  the 
king's  writ  to  the  sheriff  for  seizing  it  and  other  possessions  of 
Hugh  de  Audley. 

(ee)  Writ  of  King  Edward  II,  concerning  the  lands,  &c.  of  Hugh  de 
Audele,  junior.  [Mutilated.] 

(JT}  Letter  of  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to    the  prior  and 
convent   of   Tunbridge  concerning  an  exchange  between  William, 
rector  of  Merston,  and  the  vicar  of  Brenchley. 
Dated  at  Lambeth,  Nones  May. 

(gg)  John,   the    prior,   and    convent    of   Tunbridge    grant   to    master 
Walter  de  Grenewey  an  annual  pension  of  two  marks. 
Dated  at  Tunbridge,  &c. 

(hTi)  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  grant  to  sir  Thomas 
de  Somersete,  chaplain,  a  corrody  of  2  white  loaves  and  one 
gallon  of  the  better  conventual  beer  from  their  common  cellar, 
commencing  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  exaltation  of  the  Holy 
Cross,  1320.  (See  Ch.  88*.) 

(ii)  Letter  of  pope  John  XXII  to  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
directing  him  to  exhort  the  king  to  the  due  observance  of  the  laws 
and  just  government,  especially  for  the  non-exaction  of  subsidies  for 
wars  from  the  possessions  of  the  church. 

Dated  at  A  .  .  .  .   ist  year  of  his  pontificate. 

(kfc)  Claricia,  who  was  wife  of  sir  Roger  de  Wellesworth,  kt.,  deceased, 
and  Alice,  who  was  wife  to  sir  John  de  Hamme,  kt.,  deceased, 
daughters  and  heirs  of  sir  Roland  de  Hokstede,  deceased,  present  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  their  faithful  clerk  Robert 
Quyntyn  as  a  canon  of  their  house. 
Dated  at  London,  14  Aug.,  1319. 

(II)  Letter  of  H.,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge, 
inviting  him  to  be  present  at  his  inthronement  in  the  church  of 
Rochester  on  the  octave  of  the  Epiphany.  Written  at  Borstall 
near  Rochester,  the  kl.  January. 

(mm)  "Writ  of  Edward  II,  tested  at  Westminster  25  Jan.,  nth  of  his 
reign,  to  the  bailiffs  of  Roger  Dammory  of  Bodegesham,  to  allow  the 
prior  of  Tunbridge  to  appear  by  proxy  at  the  court  of  Bodegesham. 

(nn)  John,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  appoints  in  his  place  Richard  de 
Hoton  to  make  suit  to  the  court  of  his  lord,  sir  Roger  de  Ammory 
of  Bodegesham,  according  to  the  tenor  of  the  king's  writ  directed 
to  the  bailiffs  of  the  said  court. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  day  of  the  Annunciation,  13  Ed.  II. 

(oo)  Richard  de  Holedene,  priest,  having  been  presented  by  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  the  church  of  Leghe,  indemnifies  them 
against  any  claim  to  the  advowson. 

Dated  at  Bromlegk,  2  Non.  Sept.,  1320. 

An  inrolment  of  evidences,  records  of  proceedings,  presentations  and 
various  documents  appertaining  to  the  priory  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 
Tunbridge.  Kent  Rotts,  6. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  127 

KENT. 

(a)  Fragment  of  a  bond  given  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge 
to  John  de  Feriby,  to  secure  the  payment  of  an  annual  pension  of 
four  marks.  Dated  at  Tunbridge,  30  March,  1322. 

(6)  Mandate  from  the  priors  of  St.  Gregory  of  Canterbury,  and  of 
Tunbridge,  visitors  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  for  Canterbury 
and  Rochester  dioceses,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes,  to  cite 
all  the  brethren  of  the  convent  to  be  present  at  a  visitation  of  their 
house  to  be  held  the  Monday  next  after  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  martyr  ;  also  citing  the  prior  to  the  general  chapter  to  be  held  at 
St.  Frideswide,  Oxon,  the  2nd  day  after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret  the 
Virgin. 

Dated  at  Canterbury  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St,  Thomas 
the  martyr,  1322. 

(c)  Letter  of  John,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  appointing   William    de 
Mallyng,  canon  of  the  same  house,  his  proctor  to  act  for  him  at  the 
general  chapter  to  be  held  in  the  monastery  of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxon. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  16  kl.  Aug.,  1322. 

(d)  Letter  from  John,  the  prior,   and    convent  of  Tunbridge  to  sir 
William  de  Scelvestrod,  prior  of  Michelham.     [Mutilated.] 

(e)  Mandate  from  King  Edward  II,  to  the  sheriff  of  Kent,  to  seise  the 
lands,  tenements   and    goods   of   Henry  d'Audley,   junior,    in    his 
bailiwick.  Dated  at  Gloucester  the  9th  April,  14  of  his  reign. 

(/)  Letter  from  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  to  the  mayor  and  good 
men  of  London,  inclosing  a  letter  addressed  to  the  king  by  the 
barons.  Dated  at  his  castle  of  Pontefract,  2nd  December. 

(g)  Copy  of  the  letter  from  the  barons  to  the  king  demanding  redress, 
&c.,  sent  as  above  (/).  [Mutilated.] 

(h)  Nicholas,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Stanmer,  clerk,  has  received  of  Walter, 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  one  field  called  '  le  pykedecroft,'  with  one 
grange  built  thereupon  as  inclosed  within  hedges  and  ditches.  And 
one  field  called  '  le  sandpetfeld '  enclosed  by  ancient  boundary  ditches, 
also  one  field  lying  near  the  curtilage  of  William  de  Londeshamne 
as  is  inclosed  by  the  boundary  ditches,  which  fields  the  said  William, 
a  native  of  the  archbishop,  lately  held  of  him  in  villenage,  in  the 
borough  (Iborgha)  of  Okkefelde  at  Londeshame — rendering  annually 
the  same  service  which  the  said  William  was  accustomed  to  make. 

(i)  Commission  from  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  and  the  archdeacon  of 
Rochester  to  the  prior  of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle  of  Rochester, 
executor  or  provisor  in  the  business  of  making  a  provision  for 
Richard,  a  poor  clerk  of  Brenchley,  Rochester  diocese.  [Mutilated] 

(k)  Letter  from  John,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  (being  absent,)  to  Nicholas 
de  Faversham,  sub-prior,  to  nominate  a  fit  clerk  to  the  bishop  of 
Norwich  for  the  church  of  Stradeselle  then  vacant. 

(I)  Petition  to  the  bishop  for  an  indulgence  to  all  who  pray  for  the 
soul  of  sir  Richard  de  Clare,  formerly  earl  of  Hertford,  whose  body 
lies  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Tunbridge,  and  for  the 
souls  of  all  faithful  deceased  and  those  who  shall  have  assisted  in  the 
building,  or  sustentation  of  the  lights,  &c.  of  the  same  church. 


128  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

(w)  Citation  from  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Tunbridge,  to  appear  the  court-day  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Luke  the  evangelist,  or  to  show  their  privileges. 

Dated  at  Wrotham,  8  Id.  Oct.,  1329. 

(n)  Order  from  the  bishop  of  Rochester  for  the  publication  in  the 
greater  churches  of  the  deanery  of  Mailing  (?)  of  a  certain  chapter  of 
the  constitutions  of  the  council  of  London. 

Dated  at  Hallyng,  7  kl.  Sept.,  1329.     [Mutilated.] 
(o)  Document.     [Mutilated.] 

(p)  The  prior  of  Tunbridge  acknowledges  that  he  owes  to  Stephen  de 
Cobeham,  junior,  .£40,  payable  to  him  on  the  octave  of  Easter  next. 
Dated  3  Oct.,  4  Ed.  III. 

(q)  '  Provocatio  facta  per  magistrum  Walterum  de  Gronweye.' 

General  notice  of  an  intended  appeal  to  the  pope  by  N.  de  T., 
proctor  of  the  priory  of  Tunbridge,  in  case  of  litigation. 

(r)  Notice  to  the  bishop  of  Rochester  that  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Tunbridge  are  absolved  from  a  sentence  of  excommunication  passed 
upon  them  for  the  non-payment  of  Peter's  pence  for  the  years  1329 
and  1330.  Dated  at  London,  12  June,  1331. 

(s)  Ornaments,  vestments,  and  books  in  the  churches  of  Aldyng 
[Yalding],  Brenchley,  Teudele  [Tudley],  and  Denardeston,  at  the 
feast  of  St.  Michael  the  archangel,  1331,  5  Ed.  III. 

(t)  Taxation  of  all  the  goods  of  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  both  temporal 
and  spiritual. 

(w)  Form  of  oath  to  be  taken  by  the  prior  elect  of  the  monastery  of 
Tunbridge  at  the  high  altar,  upon  his  installation. 

(v)  A  form  for  letters  credential. 

(w)  The  dress  of  the  novices  at  their  first  coming  and  entrance. 

(x)  Letters  patent  dated  at  North wich,  23  Sept.,  2  Ed.  Ill,  being  a 
licence  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Boxgrave  to  enable  them  to  give 
the  church  of  Bilsington  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bilsington  ;  to 
hold  the  same  for  ever. 

(y)  Walter  de  Shorham,  priest,  Chichester  diocese,  renounces  all  action 
and  right  by  reason  of  a  provision  or  grace  from  the  pope  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge.  Dated 133°- 

(z)  Letter  of  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  dean  of  Mailing, 
reciting  the  king's  writ,  dated  at  Salop,  15  Jan.,  15  Ed.  II,  con- 
cerning the  burning  of  Bridgenorth  by  Humphrey  de  Boun,  earl  of 
Hereford  and  Essex,  and  others,  and  ordering  a  levy  of  all  men 
between  16  and  60  to  be  armed,  and  commanding  the  same  to 
be  promulgated  in  each  collegiate  church.  [Mutilated^  (See 
Rymer,  Foed.,  vol.  iii.  p.  923.) 

(aa)  Mandate  for  the  visitation  of  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  the  Monday 
after  the  feast  of  our  Lord,  by  the  priors  of  Ledes  and  Combwelle. 
Dated  at  Ledes,  8  Id.  May,  1317. 

(66)  Form  of  a  circular  letter  to  bishops  from  bishop  J.,  prior  of  Tun- 
l)ridge,  for  the  ordination  of  a  canon  or  canons.  Dated  at  Tunbridge. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAEY.  129 

KENT. 

(cc)  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbriclge  grant  a  corrody  to 
Richard    de   Wyth,    commencing    Quadragesima    Sunday,    1321. 
[Mutilated.] 
(dd)  Indulgence  granted  by  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Lambeth  the  Nones  of  March,  1321.     [Mutilated.] 
(ee)  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbriclge  appoint  Roger,  per- 
petual vicar  of  Tunbridge,  their  proctor,  to  appear  for  them  in  the 
convocation  of  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Rochester.     [Undated] 

(ff)  Mandate  of  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  dean  of 
Sydyngbourne  concerning  the  scattering  of  the  tithe  corn  of  the 
church  of  Bordenne  appropriated  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes. 
[Mutilated] 

(gy)  Mandate  of  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  for  excommunicating 
certain  parishioners  of  Brenchley  who  absent  themselves  from,  and 
injure  the  church.  Dated  at  Hallyng 1329. 

(hh)  Licence  granted  to  Laurence  de  la  Wealde  by  John,  the  prior  of 
Tunbridge,  at    the    instance  of  sir    Hugh    Daudele   and  the  lady 
Margaret  countess  of  Cornwall,  his  consort,  to  live  in  their  family. 
Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany,  1329. 

(ii)  Objections  of  the  clergy  at  a  council  held  at  Lambeth,  16  Kl.  May, 
1330,  to  the  payment  of  a  subsidy  for  the  war  in  Scotland. 

(kk)  Letter  from  sir  Hugh  Daudele  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tun- 
bridge, asking  for  a  corrody  for  William  de  la  Weald.  [Mutilated] 

(II)  Mandate  from  the  official  of  Rochester  to  the  dean  of  Mallyng, 
commanding  him  to  cite  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to 
appear  by  themselves  or  a  proctor  on  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast 
of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  in  the  church  of  Mallyng, 
to  answer  certain  articles  of  Robert,  the  master  and  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  Strode.  Dated  at  Rochester,  14  Kl.  July,  1330. 

(mm)  Articles  exhibited  against  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge, 
by  Roger,  the  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  Strode, 
for  the  subtraction  of  the  tithes  of  a  place  commonly  called  '  Horsherst ' 
in  the  parish  of  Aldyng,  for  3^  years. 

(nn)  John,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Tunbridge  appoint  William 
de  Mailing  and  sir  Roger  de  Frendesbery,  rector  of  Strateshell,  their 
attornies,  to  receive  the  manor  of  Bodkesham  from  Richard  de  Queye 
and  Agnes  his  wife  and  to  deliver  the  same  to  John  Loy  to  farm. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  .  .  Ed.  III. 

(oo)  Letter  of  John,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  to  the  steward  and  bailiffs 
of  Elizabeth  de  Burgh,  lady  of  the  honor  of  Clare,  appointing 
Walkeline  de  Caney  to  do  suit  and  service  for  him  at  the  court  of 
Bodkesham.  Dated  .  .  Easter,  2  Ed.  III. 

(pp)  The  official  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester  to  the  archdeacon  of 
Rochester,  reciting  the  mandate  of  Icherus  de  Concrete,  canon 
of  Sarum  and  nuncio  of  the  pope,  for  promulgating  the  sentence  of 

K 


130  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

excommunication  passed  upon  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge, 
for  the  nonpayment  of  Peter's  pence. 

Dated  at  Rochester  the  Ides  of  May,  1331. 
(qq)   Relaxation  of  the  previous  mandate  (pp). 

Dated  at  London,  23  March,  1331.     [Mutilated.] 

(rr)  Decree  of  Robert  de  Winchelsey,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
concerning  the  providing  of  ornaments,  &c.  for  churches  by  the 
parishioners  and  rectors,  viz.  the  parishioners  to  find  the  chalice, 
mass,  principal  vestment,  viz.  the  chasuble,  albe,  amice,  stole, 
maniple,  with  ii.  towels  for  use  at  the  high  altar,  cope  for  the  priest, 
processional  cross,  cross  for  the  dead,  thurible,  a  lamp  with  a  bell  for 
bearing  the  body  of  Christ  to  the  sick,  a  lenten  veil,  a  banner  for 
rogation  days,  two  hand-bells  to  ring  before  the  bodies  of  the  dead, 
a  bier,  vessels  for  the  holy  water,  a  pax,  a  candlestick  for  the 
Easter  candle,  and  bells  in  the  tower,  cords  for  the  same,  fonts  with 
locks,  reparation  of  the  nave  of  the  church  in  length  and  breadth, 
inside  and  outside,  both  in  the  altars  as  well  as  in  the  images  and 
windows,  the  inclosure  of  the  churchyard.  All  other  things,  whether 
for  the  reparation  of  chancel  and  ornaments  of  the  same  both  within 
and  without,  belong  to  the  rectors.  (See  Wilkins1  Concilia,  vol.  ii. 
p.  280.) 

(ss)  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  grant  to  Nicholas 
Colepeper  an  annual  pension  of  two  marks. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  Peter  and  Paul,  133. 

(tt)  Bond  given  by  William  ate  Melle  of  Aldyng,  John  de  Teu .  .  .  and 
Walter  ate  "Wealde  to  sir  Robert  de  Haghaw,  kt.,  to  secure  the 
payment  of  <£io  at  Michaelmas  next  in  the  church  of  Tunbridge. 
[Undated.] 

(uu)  Mandate   from   the   archdeacon   of   Rochester   to   the   dean   of 
Mallyng,  commanding  him  to  sequester  the  churches  of  Aldyng, 
Brenchley,  and  Teudele,  for  default  in  not  repairing  them. 
Dated  at  Longefeld,  5  Kl.  March,  1331. 

(w)  Mandate  from  the  abbot  of  Leicester  and  the  prior  of  Kenilworth, 
presiding  at  the  general  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine 
within  the  province  of  Canterbury,  to  the  priors  of  St.  Gregory  of 
Canterbury  and  Tunbridge,  commanding  them  to  personally  visit 
each  house  of  the  above  order  in  the  dioceses  of  Canterbury  and 
Rochester,  to  inquire  concerning  the  state,  reformation,  and  ob- 
servance of  the  order  whether  by  the  head  or  its  members,  and  to 
correct  and  reform  abuses,  and  in  case  of  being  themselves  unable 
to  settle  any  matters,  then  to  cite  the  heads  of  the  houses  to  the 
general  chapter  to  be  held  at  Dunstable  on  the  6ctave  of  Holy 
Trinity,  1334,  &c.  Dated  4  Non.  October,  1333. 

(ww)  Mandate  from  the  abbot  of  Leicester  and  prior  of  Kenilworth, 
presiding  at  the  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  in  the 
province  of  Canterbury,  to  the  heads  of  the  monasteries  of  that  order 
within  the  dioceses  of  Rochester  and  Canterbury,  commanding  them 
to  receive  the  priors  of  St.  Gregory  of  Canterbury  and  of  Tunbridge 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  131 

KENT. 

in  a  suitable  manner  at  their  visitation,  and  to  carry  out  sentences 
of  excommunication  or  suspension,  should  they  be  promulgated. 

Dated  the  3  Non.  of  October,  1333. 

(xx)  Appointment  of  N.  de  T.,  canon  of  Tunbridge,  and  master 
Richard,  rector  of  St.  Benedict  of  Wodwarf,  London  diocese, 
proctors,  to  act  for  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  conjointly 
or  separately.  Dated,  &c. 

(yy]  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  at  the  request  of  Bartholomew 
de  Bavelesmere,  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Chert  near 
Ledes,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes.  Dated,  &c. 

TTJNBRIDGE  (Priory  of).  An  inrolment  of  evidences,  records 
of  proceedings,  presentations,  and  various  documents  appertaining  to 
the  priory  of  Tunbridge.  Kent  Rolls,  7. 

(a)  Appropriation  by  "Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  church 
of  Chert  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes.     (1313-1327.) 
[Mutilated.] 

(b)  Confirmation  by  H.,  the  prior,  and  convent   of  Christ   Church, 
Canterbury,  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Chert  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Ledes. 

(c)  Mutilated  form  of  a  circular  letter  to  a  bishop.     [Illegible.] 

(d)  Appointment  of  master  John  de  "Waltona  (?),  clerk,  to  appear  at 
the  Roman  court  as  proctor  for  "William,  prior  of  Tunbridge. 

Dated  10  Kl.  Feb.,  1336. 

(e)  Letter  from  William,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  to  the  abbot  of 
Oseney  and  prior  of  Bernewell,  that  he  has  appointed  Thomas  de 
Rossa,  canon  of  Ledes,  to  appear  as  his  proctor  at  the  general 
chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  to  be  held  at  the  priory  of 
St.  Frideswide.         Dated  at  Tunbridge,  15  Kl.  July,  1337. 

(/)  The  abbot  of  Oseney  and  prior  of  Bernewell,  presiding  at  a 
general  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  to  the  religious  of 
St.  Gregory  of  Canterbury,  Tunbridge,  Heryngham,  and  others,  to 
cite  the  priors  of  Bradley,  Walsingham,  &c.  to  appear  in  the  next 
general  chapter  in  the  church  of  Newenham  near  Bedford,  on  the 
octave  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  1340. 

Dated  by  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  8  Id.  June,   1339,  and  by  the 
prior  of  Bernewell  the  Id.  of  June,  same  year. 

(</)  Mandate  from  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  prior  of  Bernwell, 
presiding  at  a  general  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  within 
the  province  of  Canterbury,  to  the  priors  of  St.  Gregory  of  Can- 
terbury and  of  Tunbridge,  commanding  them  to  visit  the  houses, 
&c.  of  the  order  within  the  dioceses  of  Rochester  and  Canterbury. 

Dated  by  the  abbot  of  Oseney, and  prior  of  Bernewell, 

1339.     [Mutilated.] 

(h)  Mandate  from  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  prior  of  Bernewell,  pre- 
siding at  a  general  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Canterbury,  to  the  heads  of  the  monasteries  of  that  order 
within  the  dioceses  of  Rochester  and  Canterbury,  commanding  them 

K    2 


132    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

to  receive  the  priors  of  St.  Gregory  of  Canterbury  and  of  Tunbridge 
in  a  suitable  manner  at  their  visitation,  and  to  carry  out  sentences 
of  excommunication  or  suspension  should  they  be  promulgated. 

Dated  8  Kl.  June,  1339. 

(i)  Citation  of  the  abbot  of  Thorntone  and  -prior  of  Kirkham  to  a 
general  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  to  be  held  at 
Newstead  near  Stamford,  Lincoln  diocese. 

Dated  at  Thornton,  3  Non.  Novemb.,  and  at  Kirkhain,  8  Id.  Dec., 
1340.  Received  by  the  priory  of  Tunbridge,  4  Kl.  Dec., 
following. 

(k)  Writ  of  King  Edward  III,  for  the  collection  of  a  ninth  granted  by 
parliament  i4th  of  his  reign,  in  the  county  of  Kent.  [Continued 
on  next  roll  (a).] 

(I)  Indulgence  of  40  days,  granted  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
to  all  who  shall  assist  in  rebuilding  that  portion  of  the  priory  of 
Tunbridge  which  was  destroyed  by  fire.  Dated  ....  133  . 

(m)  Licence  granted  to  Reginald  de  "Wyk  for  the  celebration  of  mass 
in  his  chapel  at  Romchedde  by  the  bishop  of  Rochester. 
Dated  ....   1338. 

(n)    Absolution   by    Robert,    bishop    of  Sarum,    from    the   sentence 
of  suspension  passed  upon  William  de  Handloo,  priest,  for  one 
year,  because  he  solemnized   matrimony  between   John  de  Foxle 
and  Matilda  Brocas  without  the  church  of  Bray. 
Dated  at  Sheftesbery,  5  Id.  April,  1332. 

(o)  Of  the  weight  of  lead.  Memorandum  that  a  cart  load  of  lead 
contains  30  feet,  and  each  foot  six  stone,  and  each  stone  i3^Ib.,  and 
one  foot  contains  8ilb.  And  so  a  cart  load  of  lead  contains, 
according  to  the  weight  used  at  Me  Pek,'  2430^.  Item,  according 
to  the  weight  used  at  Sandwich,  a  cart  load  of  lead  ought  to  weigh 
six  sacks  of  wool,  and  a  sack  of  wool  should  weigh  52  hooks,  and 
each  hook  contains  fib.,  and  so  a  sack  of  wool  weighs  364!!).  And 
so  a  cart  load  of  lead  weighs  by  the  weight  of  wool  2184!!).  And 
so  each  cart  load  of  lead  at  '  le  Boles '  exceeds  the  weight  of  wool 
24616. 

(p)  Commission  from  H.,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  Adam  de  Mury- 
mouth,  canon  of  London,  for  negotiating  the  exchange  between 
John  de  Beylham,  rector  of  Chelesworth,  and  Alan  de  Lavenham, 
vicar  of  Tunbridge.  Dated  at  Hallyng,  Id.  July,  1340. 

(q)  Institution  by  Adam  Murymouth,  canon  of  London,  commissary 
of  H.,  bishop  of  Rochester,  of  John  de  Beylham,  priest,  to  the 
vicarage  of  Tunbridge,  by  the  resignation  of  Alan  de  Lavenham, 
because  of  an  exchange  with  the  church  of  Chelesworth,  Norwich 
diocese,  on  the  presentation  of  the  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem.  Dated  at  Brues,  17  Kl.  August,  1340. 

(r)  The  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  present  sir  Roger  de  Frendesbery 
to  the  church  of  Leigh  by  reason  of  an  exchange  with  Henry  de 
Shyptone  to  the  church  of  Stradselle,  Norwich  diocese. 
Dated  5  Kl.  August,  1340. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  133 

KENT. 

(s)  Resignation  of  the  rectory  of  Stradselle  by  Roger  de  Frend  (sic), 
on  account  of  an  exchange  with  Henry  de  Shipton,  rector  of  Legh. 
Dated,  &c. 

(t)  Appointment  of  proctors  by  Henry  de  Schipton,  rector  of  Legh, 
to  act  for  him  in  the  matter  of  an  exchange  with  the  church  of 
Stradselle. 

(u)  Lease  from  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  Roger 
de  Frendesbery,  rector  of  Stradeselle,  of  their  chapel  of  Denardestone 
for  1 2  years,  at  an  annual  payment  of  half  a  mark. 
Dated  on  the  day  of  St.  Peter  ad  Vine.,  1336. 


An  inrolment  of  evidences,  records  of  proceedings,  presentations, 
and  various  documents  appertaining  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge. 

Kent  Rolls,  8. 

(a)  Concluding  portion  of  the  king's  writ,  described  Roll  7  (&). 
(6)  Letter  of  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  king  for  a  writ  de 

excommunicato  capiendo  against  Walter  atte  Hale. 

(c)  Letter  from  Robert,   abbot   of  Lesnes,    excusing   himself  from 
attending  to  a  provision  granted  by  the  pope  to  Richard  Aleyn  of 
Cokelestan,  a  poor  clerk  of  Rochester  diocese,  on  account  of  urgent 
business  touching  his  monastery. 

(d)  Commission  from  the  abbot  of  B.  and  the  prior  of  Tunbridge, 
co-delegates  with  the  abbot  of  Lesnes,  to  two  canons  of  St.  David, 
for  carrying  out  the  provision  granted  to  the  above  Richard  Aleyn 
by  the  pope,  to  collate  him  to  an  ecclesiastical  benefice  with  or 

.  without  cure  of  souls,  within  the  diocese  of  Rochester. 

(e)  Mandate  from  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  bishops  and ' 
archdeacons  of  the  province  of  Canterbury,  ordering  them  to  take 
steps  to  prevent  the  misappropriation  of  the  goods  of  the  lord  Hugh 
d'Audele,  late  earl  of  Gloucester,  deceased,  in  their  several  juris- 
dictions, in  accordance  with  the  complaint  of  his  executors. 

Dated  at  Lambeth,  5  Id.  April,  1348. 

(/)  Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Westham,  with  the  chapel  of 
Edulwesbregge  annexed,  to  the  prior  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  by  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  with  the  ordination  of 
the  vicarage.  Dated  at  Hallyng,  25  Jan.,  1327. 

(y)  Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Lethered,  Winchester  diocese,  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes,  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
(the  see  of  Winchester  being  then  vacant).  Dated  1346. 

(h)  Confirmation  by  Henry,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Canterbury  of 
the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Chart,  Canterbury  diocese,  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Ledes,  by  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
Dated,  &c.     [1320.] 

(i)  A  schedule  of  debts  owing  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge, 
demanded  from  the  executors  of  Hugh  d'Audele,  earl  of  Gloucester, 
deceased. 


134          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
KENT. 

(k)  Letter  of  attorney  from  N.,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  appointing  Gk  de 
B.,  canon,  their  proctor,  to  receive  in  their  name  oblations  and  gifts 
for  rebuilding  their  church,  destroyed  by  fire,  and  also  to  notify  the 
indulgences  (amounting  in  the  whole  to  8  years  and  230  days)  from 
the  pope,  archbishops,  and  bishops,  to  all  benefactors,  with  par- 
ticipation in  the  masses  and  other  services  of  their  church. 

(I)  Indulgence  by  the  pope's  authority  from  Stephen,  archbishop  of 
Aries,  and  chamberlain  of  the  pope,  to  all  persons  in  the  diocese  of 
Rochester,  that  plenary  absolution  may  be  given  by  any  confessor 
during  the  plague  now  raging,  to  every  one  without  exception 
in  articulo  mortis,  up  to  the  next  Easter. 

Dated  at  Avignon,  Tuesday,  23  December,  1348. 

(m)  Ordination  of  the  vicarage  of  Chart,  Canterbury  diocese. 
Dated  at  Lambeth,  4  KL  March,  1320. 

(n)  David,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Tunbridge 
collate   Nicholas    de  Debeham,  priest,  to  the  vicarage  of  Tudley, 
on  the  recommendation  of  Laurence,  bishop  of  Rochester. 
Dated  at  Tunbridge,  5  Kl.  March,  1273. 

(o)  The  prior  of  Tunbridge  appoints  Henry  de  Deseburgh  to  act  in 
all  pleas  and  quarrels  moved  by  him,  and  against  him  during  his 
absence. 

(p)  Letter  of  the  king  to  the  bailiffs  of  Ralph,  baron  of  Stafford  of 
Eldyngge,  allowing  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  appear  by  proxy  at 
the  court  of  the  said  lord  of  Eldyng.  Tested,  &c. 

(q)  Petition  to  the  king  for  a  licence  in  mortmain  to  purchase  lands 
and  rents  of  the  value  of  <£io  per  annum. 

(r)  Letter  from  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  the  lady  Margaret  de  Clare 
thanking  her  for  a  gown,  and  asking  for  her  continued  assistance 
with  regard  to  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Stradesell. 

(s)  Letter  from  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  the  lady  Margaret  de  Clare, 
praying  for  an  allowance  of  the  balance  of  a  debt  due  to  her  of 
£n  95.  2d.  in  consideration  of  the  damage  done  to  their  manor  of 
Tunbridge  Hall. 

(t)  Mandate  from  the  abbot  of  St.  James,  Northampton,  and  the  prior 
of  Dunstable,  presidents  of  the  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine, 
held  at  Northampton  in  the  Quindene  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  1350,  to 
the  priors  of  Tunbridge  and  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury,  visitors  of 
the  order  within  the  dioceses  of  Canterbury  and  Rochester,  to  visit 
all  the  houses  of  the  order  in  the  said  dioceses,  and  to  report  to  a 
chapter  to  be  held  at  Oseney  in  the  Quindene  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
I353-  Dated  Ides  April,  1352. 

(u)  Mandate  from  Hamo,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  rural  dean  of 
Mailing,  to  cite  the  clergy  and  laity  of  the  parish  churches  within  his 
deanery  to  appear  at  the  visitation  to  be  held  at  certain  churches 
and  on  certain  days  specified.  Dated  18  Kl.  October,  1352. 

(v)  A  petition  to  lady  Margaret  de  Clare  to  prevent  her  officers  from 
levying  fines  and  holding  courts,  &c.  within  the  moiety  of  the  old 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  135 

KENT. 

manor  of   Bodekesham,   granted    to   the    priory  of  Tunbridge   by 
Richard  de  Clare,  formerly  earl  of  Hertford,  her  ancestor. 

(w)  Letter  of  the  archdeacon  of  Rochester  to  the  dean  of  Mailing, 
sending  the  mandate  of  John,  bishop  of  Rochester,  for  holding  a 
visitation  on  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Tiburtius  and 
Valerian,  1352,  in  the  cathedral  of  Rochester. 
Dated  at  Langefeld,  2  Kl.  April,  1353. 

(x)  Citation  from  the  rural  dean  of  Mailing  to  the  clergy  and  laity 
of  his  deanery  to  appear  at  the  above  visitation  (w). 

(y)   Notice    of    their    proposed    visitation    of    the    monasteries    of 
Combwell,  Ledes,  and  Bilsyngton,  from  the  priors  of  Tunbridge 
and  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury,  the  visitors  of  houses  of  the  order 
of  St.  Augustine  in  the  dioceses  of  Canterbury  and  Rochester. 
Dated  at  the  priory  of  St.  Gregory,   Canterbury,   13  Kl.  May, 
1353,   and  at  the  priory  of  Tunbridge,  12  Kl.  of  the  same 
month  and  year. 

(z)  Return  of  the  priors  of  Tunbridge  and  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury, 
to  the  abbot  of  Waltham  and  the  prior  of  Gisborne,  presidents  of 
the  chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  held, in  the  monastery 
of  Oseney  in  the  Quindene  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  1353,  in  accordance 
with  the  above  mandate  (t)  for  the  said  visitation  (y). 
Dated  at  Canterbury,  6  Id.  May,  1353. 

(aa)  Mandate  from  Thomas,  the  abbot  of  the  exempt  monastery  of 
the  Holy  Cross  of  Waltham,  who,  together  with  the  abbot  of 
Leicester  and  prior  of  Gisborne,  presided  at  the  chapter  of  the  order 
of  St.  Augustine  held  at  Oseney  in  the  Quindene  of  the  feast  of  the 
Holy  Trinity,  commanding  the  prior  of  Ledes  to  levy  and  collect 
from  each  house  of  the  same  order  in  the  diocese  of  Canterbuiy 
a  payment  of  one  halfpenny  for  each  mark  upon  their  goods, 
according  to  their  taxation  for  the  support  of  the  said  order, 
and  to  pay  the  amount  collected,  together  with  the  names  of  those 
who  refuse  payment,  to  the  abbot  of  Waltham  within  40  days  of 
the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  B.  V.  M. 

Dated  at  Waltham,  i  Dec.,  1353. 
The  prior  of  Tunbridge  satisfied  this  mandate  the  Sunday  on  the 

morrow  of  the  conversion  of  St.  Paul,  1353.     Total,  6s.  2\d. 

(bb)  Letter  of  John,  bishop  of  Rochester,  to  the  dean  of  Mallyng, 
giving  notice  of  his  intended  visitation  of  the  deanery  of  Mallyng, 
to  be  held  in  the  church  of  Eld  the  Thursday  and  Friday  after  the 
feast  of  the  exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross  next  ensuing,  and  com- 
manding him  to  cite  the  rectors,  vicars,  &c.,  of  his  deanery  to  the 
same.  Dated  at  Hallyng,  14  August,  1354. 

(cc)  Bond  given  by  Robert  de  Waldyngfeld,  Nicholas  Tone,  and 
William  Osebern,  of  Bodekesham,  to  sir  Henry  Motelot  and  Robert 
Marchal  in  acknowledgment  of  the  receipt  of  £20  35.  lod.  to  be 
employed  in  merchandise  for  the  profit  of  the  said  Henry  and 
Robert,  and  to  be  accounted  for  to  them  at  Tunbridge  the  2nd  of 
August  next.  Dated  at  Bodekesham,  30  January,  28  Ed.  III. 


136  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

(dd)  Condition  of  the  above  bond  (cc)  is  that  if  the  above  Robert 
Waldingfield,  or  any  one  in  his  name,  pay  to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge 
at  Hokday,  after  the  date  of  these  presents,  £12,  and  at  the  feast  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalen  .£8  35.  lod. ;  then  the  said  bond  to  be  null 
and  void.  Done  at  Bodekesham  the  day  and  year  above  written. 

(ee)  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  Westminster,  i  April, 
14  of  his  reign,  granting  licence  to  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
to  enable  him  to  assign  the  advowsons  of  Boughton  Bleau  ('  Bocton 
under  Blee')  and  Preston  near  Ospringe  in  the  county  of  Kent 
held  in  capite,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Feversham,  in  exchange 
for  the  manor  of  Trynge  in  co.  Hereford. 

(ff]  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Feversham  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  '  Bocton  under  the 
Bleu,'  and  Preston,  near  Ospringe,  in  exchange  for  the  manor  of 
Trynge.  Dated  at  Lambeth,  3  April,  14  Ed.  III. 

(gg)  Robert,  the  prior,  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury, 
ratify  and  approve  the  donation  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Faversham  (jf).  Dated  in  their  chapter,  8  April,  14  Ed.  III. 

(hh)  Appropriation  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  churches 
of  Bocton  under  the  Bleu  and  Weston  near  Ospreuge  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Faversham. 

Dated  in  the  chapter  of  his  diocese,  18  May,  1340,  and  confirmed 
by  Robert,  the  prior,  and  the  chapter  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury,  same  time. 

(ii)  Proceedings  in  the  matter  of  a  licence  to  John  de  Osprenge  from 
the  prior  of  Ledes,  for  his  admission  into  the  order  of  the  friars 
preachers,  London,  upon  his  own  petition. 
Dated  at  Ledes,  4  Id.  Nov.,  1343. 

(kk)  Letter  from  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  Richard  Vagham, 
LL.D.,  revoking  the  admission  of  John  de  Rothewelle  to  the  church 
of  Great  Hardres.  Dated  at  Maghefeld,  10  Kl.  Nov.,  1359. 

(II)  Commission  from  Simon,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  official 
of  the  archdeacon  of  Canterbury,  commanding  him  to  hold  an 
inquiry  as  to  who  is  the  true  patron  of  the  church  of  Great  Hardres, 
to  which  master  John  de  Rothewell  had  been  admitted  on  the 
presentation  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge,  which  admission 
for  certain  causes  was  revoked  (mm).  The  presentation  claimed  by 
Ralph,  earl  of  Stafford.  Dated  at  Maghefeld,  10  Kl.  Nov.,  1359. 

(mm)  The  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  claim  from  the  executors 
of  sir  Ralph  Neadgeres,  earl  of  Stafford,  certain  debts  due  to  them 
for  rent,  windows  in  the  church,  and  for  his  interment. 
Dated  7  Rich.  II. 

(nn)  Composition  for  the  endowment  of  the  vicarage  of  Teudell 
(Tudley)  made  by  David,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to 
Nicholas  de  Debeham,  priest. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  5  Kl.  March,  1273. 

(oo)  Mutilated  deed. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  137 

KENT. 

(j>p)  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  the  pope,  con- 
cerning the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Legh,  Rochester  diocese. 

(qq)  Presentation  of  Henry  de  Hegham  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen  of  Stokeby,  Canterbury  diocese,  by  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Ledes.  Dated  at  Ledes,  19  Nov.,  1347. 

(rr)  Henry  de  Hegham,  presented  to  the  church  of  Stokeby  by  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Ledes,  appoints  A.  de  B.  his  attorney  to  act  for 
him  in  all  the  business  touching  the  said  presentation. 
'  Dated  &c. 

(ss)  Letter  from  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge,  to  the  earl  of 
Lancaster,  asking  him  to  send  letters  to  Robert  de  Caustone  and  J. 
de  Harwell,  executors  of  the  earl  of  Gloucester  for  arrangement  of 
an  account. 

(tt)  Petition  to  the  king  for  his  licence  to  appropriate  the  church  of 
Legh  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge. 

(uu)  Letter  from  King  Edward  III  to  John  de  Offord,  dean  of 
Lincoln,  and  chancellor,  granting  his  licence  for  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  of  Legh  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge,  at 
the  request  of  Ralph,  baron  of  Stafford. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  23  July,  22  Ed.  III. 

(vv)  Letters  patent  tested  at  Westminster,  23  July,  22  Ed.  Ill,  for 
the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Legh  as  in  (uu). 

(ww)  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  the  bishop 
of  Rochester,  setting  forth  the  damage  done  to  their  church,  chapter 
house,  dormitories  and  dining  hall,  as  also  the  library  and  vestment 
room,  witli  the  books,  vestments,  and  ornaments  by  fire,  and  asking 
that  the  church  of  Legh,  taxed  at  £12  per  annum,  may  be  appro- 
priated and  incorporated  for  their  support,  and  also  the  support  of 
two  canons  in  their  priory. 

(xx)  Letter  from  Ralph,  earl  of  Stafford,  lord  of  Tunbridge,  to  the 
archbishop  of  Canterbury  (?)  praying  him  to  assist  his  chaplains  the 
prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge,  on  account  of  their  loss  by  fire  and 
other  grievous  charges. 

Written  at  Tunbridge  the  1 2th  day  of  December. 

(yy)  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  the  pope, 
for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Legh,  Rochester  diocese, 
setting  forth  the  disaster  which  had  befallen  them,  &c.  (see  ww). 

(zz)  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  the  pope, 
praying  that  their  churches  and  tithes,  privileges  and  indulgences, 
rents  and  services,  lands  and  possessions,  with  their  appurtenances, 
which  they  enjoyed  before  the  nth  day  of  July,  1327,  when  their 
house  was  burnt,  may  be  confirmed  to  them,  under  pain  of  ex- 
communication. 

(aaa)  Commission  from  Richard  de  Haversham,  treasurer  of  the 
church  of  Llandaff,  who  together  with  the  prior  of  St.  Bar- 
tholomew, London,  the  abbot  of  Westminster  and  the  prior  of  the 
Holy  Trinity,  London,  had  been  appointed  by  the  pope  conservators 


138          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

of  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  order  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem, 
England,  to  the  dean  of  Mallyng,  Rochester  diocese,  commanding 
him  to  cite  or  cause  to  be  cited,  David,  the  perpetual  vicar  of 
Teudele  (Tudley),  to  appear  before  the  said  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew 
or  one  of  the  above,  in  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  on  the  third 
law  day  after  the  feast  of  St.  Juliana  the  virgin  next  following, 
concerning  the  usurpation  of  ecclesiastical  rights  and  the  adminis- 
tration of  the  sacraments,  and  also  the  unjust  taking  away  of 
offerings  in  the  said  church  of  the  chapel  [in  ecclesia  capelle],  made 
to  the  same  hospitallers.  Dated  at  London,  5  Kl.  Feb.,  1351. 

(bbb)  Ralph,  earl  of  Stafford,  petitions  the  pope,  that  the  church  of 
Heghhardres  with  the  chapel  of  Stellyngge,  taxed  at  40  marks, 
may  be  appropriated  to  the  priory  of  Tunbridge,  for  the  support  of 
two  canons. 

(ccc)  Letter  of  sir  John  de  Harewell  to  sir  Robert  de  Caustone, 
touching  the  settlement  of  the  debts  due  to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge 
by  sir  Hugh  de  Audley,  earl  of  Gloucester,  deceased,  and  receiving 
at  the  hands  of  the  prior  the  following  goods  which  were  in  his 
custody,  viz.  '  siz  quill ers  d'or  et  de  Jaspre,  et  en  cire  oevrez  cxc 
livres,  xii.  pieces  de  orailes  de  leure  en  amaillez,  viii.  papilons  des 
margeries,  un  pyn  de  Ivoir,  un  Tablet  de  Ivoyr  de  ymagerie,  ii. 
petitz  forceas  de  Ivoyr  dount  jay  donez  luu  al  Eglise  a  mettre 
dedeynz  Corpus  Christi  et  altres  reliques  ; '  the  prior  also  requesting 
the  good  offices  of  the  earl  of  Lancaster  for  the  obtaining  a  licence 
of  mortmain  from  the  king. 

(ddd)  Petition  from  the  canons  of  Tunbridge  to  the  king  for  a  licence 
to  purchase  £20  of  land  and  rents  to  the  memory  of  Hugh  de 
Audley,  late  earl  of  Gloucester,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  cousin  of  the 
king. 

(eee)  Letter  of  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  sir  Robert  de  Caustone, 
recapitulating  the  contents  of  the  letter  of  sir  John  de  Harewell 
(ccc\  and  adding  that  the  '  coffre '  would  be  sent  to  John  de  Weston 
at  Weston. 

(jff}  Letter  to  John  de  Weston  enclosing  the  letters  of  sir  John  de 
Harewell  (ccc),  and  of  the  prior  to  sir  Robert  de  Caustone  (eee),  and 
telling  him  that  the  '  coffre '  shall  be  forwarded  to  him  at  the  first 
opportunity. 

(ggg)  Petition  of  the  prior  of  Ledes  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church 
of  Lethered. 

(hhh)  Appropriation  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  church 
of  Lethered  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes. 
Dated  at  Croydone,  12  Kl.  April,  1345. 

(Hi)  Letter  from  King  Edward  III  to  pope  Clement  VI,  setting  out 
the  depression  of  the  priory  of  Ledes  in  consequence  of  the  damage 
done  to  it  during  the  siege  of  the  castle  of  Ledes. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  24  May,  .  .  . 

(kick}  Petition  of  King  Edward  III  to  the  pope  on  behalf  of  the  prior 
and  canons  of  Ledes  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Letherhed, 
Winchester  diocese,  valued  at  52  marks  sterling,  to  that  priory. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  139 

KENT. 

(Ill)  Letter  from  King  Edward  III  to  A.,  bishop  of  Tusculum,  con- 
cerning the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Lethered. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  5  July. 

(mmm)  Petition  of  King  Edward  III  to  the  pope,  on  behalf  of  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Ledes,  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of 
Lethered  to  their  use. 

(nnn)  Form  of  a  bond. 

(poo)  Part  of  a  petition  to  the  pope  by  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Ledes,  setting  forth  the  damage  done  to  them  during  the  siege  of 
the  castle  of  Ledes,  as  also  to  their  manors  and  churches  by  burning, 
and  asking  him  to  cause  the  church  of  Lethered  to  be  appropriated 
to  them. 

(ppp)  Letter  from  John  Colepeper  to  the  earl  of  Huntyngdon,  to  the 
effect  that  having  been  ordered  to  commit  the  office  of  deputy  of  the 
hundred  of  Wechilston  to  Nicholas  Merifeld  in  the  place  of  Roger 
de  Barden,  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  begs  that  the  said  Nicholas  may 
be  relieved  from  that  office,  inasmuch  as  he  has  care  of  possessions 
of  the  prior  in  Brenchesley. 

(qqq)  Letter  from  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  the  earl  of  Huntyngdon, 
praying  that  Nicholas  Merifeld,  their  bailiff  of  Brenchesley,  may  not 
be  appointed  deputy  of  the  hundred  of  Wechilston. 

(rrr)  Letter  of  thanks  from  the  prior  of  Tunbridge. 

(sss)  John  Vaccham,  alias  Freeman,  rector  of  Leghe,  Rochester  diocese, 
appoints  master  William  Bradle,  canon  of  London,  sir  Thomas 
Vacham,  priest,  and  John  Godwyne,  clerk,  his  proctors  to  act  for 
him  conjointly  or  dividedly  in  all  matters  connected  with  his 
church  or  any  other  ecclesiastical  business. 
Dated  at  Canterbury,  12  Aug.,  1354. 

(ttt)  Letter  from  the  prior  and  canons  of  Tunbridge  to  the  archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  praying  him  to  seal  a  new  bond  to  be  laid  before 
him  by  sir  Thomas  de  Wolton  in  lieu  of  a  former  cancelled  bond. 

(uuu)  Letter  to  sir  Thomas  de  Wolton  enclosing  the  foregoing  (ttt) 
and  the  new  bond  for  the  archbishop's  seal. 

(vvv)  Letter  from  King  Edward  III  to  John  bishop  of  Rochester, 
soliciting  the  prayers  of  the  people  of  his  diocese  for  the  success  of 
his  arms  in  France,  in  consequence  of  the  conduct  of  the  French  at 
the  court  of  the  pope  in  refusing  to  ratify  the  treaty  of  Calais. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  9  June,  29  of  his  reign. 

(www)  Notice  of  their  proposed  visitation  of  the  priory  of  Tunbridge 
from   the   priors   of  Ledes   and  of  St.  Gregory,  Canterbury,  the 
visitors  of  houses  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine  in  the  dioceses  of 
Canterbury  and  Rochester,  on  the  8th  of  June  following. 
Dated  at  Ledes,  20  May,  1356. 

(xxx)  Bond  given  by  Roger  de  Barden  to  sir  William  de  Mallyng,  the 

prior,  and   the   convent   of  Tunbridge,  to  secure  the  payment  of 

,£10  45.  id.,  in  case  of  default  a  distraint  to  be  levied  on  his  goods. 

Dated   at   Tunbridge   the  Tuesday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 

Katherine,  26  Ed.  III. 


140    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
KENT. 

"Warrant  for  preparing  letters  patent  for  the  repayment  of  £4 
to  the  prior  of  Tunbridge,  lent  by  him  to  the  king  on  the  25  June, 
21  Ed.  HI. 

(zzz)  Letters  patent,  dated  at  Reading  25  June,  21  Ed.  Ill,  for  the 
repayment  at  Michaelmas,  1348,  of  the  preceding  loan  (yyy). 

(aaaa)  Warrant  from  Ealph,  earl  of  Stafford,  to  John  Fromond  his 
receiver  for  the  lordship  of  Tunbridge,  to  allow  the  prior  of  Tun- 
bridge  to  keep  60  pigs  free  of  pannage  within  the  forest  of  Tun- 
bridge.  Dated  9th  April,  31  Ed.  HE. 

(bbbb)  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Cobeham,  quit-claims  to  Walter,  son 
of  sir  Thomas  Colepeper,  kt.,  all  right  in  all  lands  and  tenements 
together  with  rents  and  services  which  will  fall  to  him  after  the 
death  of  Elizabeth  his  mother,  wife  of  the  said  "Walter,  in  the 
county  of  Surrey  at  Gatewick. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge,  4  July,  33  Ed.  III. 

(cccc)  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Cobeham,  remits  to  Walter  Colepeper 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife  all  right  in  all  the  lands  and  tenements, 
which  will  fall  to  the  said  John  after  the  decease  of  Walter  and 
Elizabeth  in  the  county  of  Kent;  nevertheless  the  said  Walter 
grants  for  himself  and  his  heirs,  that  if  the  said  John  or  Thomas  de 
Weston  in  his  name,  come  and  pay  to  Walter  or  his  attorney  .£40 
in  the  priory  of  Tunbridge  on  the  day  of  the  nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  within  3  years  next  following  the  date  of  these  presents, 
then  the  writing  of  relaxation  that  John  made  to  Walter  shall  be 
void.  Dated  at  London,  4  July,  33  Ed  ILL 

(dddrf)  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Cobeham,  is  bound  in  a  sum  of  40 
marks  sterling  to  Walter,  son  of  sir  Thomas  Colepeper,  kt. 

Dated  at  London  in  the  house  of  John  Tamworth,  clerk,  1 5  July, 

33Ed.IIL 

(eeee)  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Cobeham,  is  bound  to  Walter,  son  of 
sir  Thomas  Colepeper,  kt.,  in  40  marks  sterling,  payable  in  the 
priory  of  Tunbridge  on  Easter  day  after  the  date  of  these  presents,  to 
secure  the  payment  of  20  marks. 

Dated  at  London,  16  July,  33  Ed.  HI. 

(Jfff)  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  Reading,  24  January, 
33rd  of  his  reign,  granting  to  John  Parys  of  Tunbridge  and 
Margaret  his  wife  a  certain  piece  of  land  containing  2  acres  of 
meadow  in  Tunbridge,  formerly  Roger  Bavent's,  to  hold  the  same 
for  ever. 

(gggg)  Letter  of  the  prior  of  Tunbridge  to  the  archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury desiring  to  be  excused  on  the  ground  of  poverty  from  the 
charge  of  some  person  entrusted  to  the  priory  by  him. 

(hhhK)  Petition  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  to  Lionel, 
earl  of  Ulster,  for  the  continuance  of  their  privileges  of  a  daily 
supply  of  wood,  of  pannage  for  60  pigs,  and  of  the  yearly  gift  of  a 
stag  within  his  forest  of  Tunbridge. 

(»"TO)  Warrant  from  Ralph,  earl  of  Stafford  and  lord  of  Tunbridge,  to 


IX  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAKY.  141 

KENT. 

John  Fromond  his  receiver  there,  to  pay  to  the  prior  and  convent 
10  marks. 
Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas, 

35  Ed.  III. 

STRADISHALL  and  DENERDISTON,  co.  SUFFOLK. 
Two  membranes  of  a  roll  concerning  the  chapel  of  Denerdiston  and 
the  rectory  of  Stradeshulle. 

Dated  at  Tunbridge  on  the  day  of  St.  Dunstan  the  archbishop, 

1291,  and  attested  by  Walter  le  Noreys,  son  of  the  late  Robert 

Lawys  of  Kellum.  Kent  Rolls,  9. 

TUNBRIDGE  (Priory  of).    Roll  containing  stipends  of  servants, 

payments  and  gifts,  allowances  and  reparations,  (c.  1420.)   [Mutilated.] 

Kent  Rolls,  10. 

Rent  Roll  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tunbridge  for  the  4ist  Ed. 
III.  Kent  Rolls,  n. 

LANCASHIEE. 

CROFTBATHOC.  Benedict,  son  of  Richard  de  Croftbathoc, 
grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  three  tofts  which  lie 
between  Witingham  and  Selecroft,  namely  '  Gillecroft/  and  '  Gillemi- 
helecroft/  and  the  croft  which  Richard  formerly  held  of  the  hospital ; 
and  the  third  part  of  '  Eregehoved,'  with  2  fields  pertaining  to  it. 
(c.  1160—70.)  Lancashire  Charters,  J.. 

CALLAN.  W.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Cartmel  acknowledge 
that  they  are  bound  to  pay  annually  to  the  brethren  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  an  annual  rent  of  ys.  for  the  land  of  Callan. 
(c.  1200.)  Ch.  2. 

LANCASHIRE.  Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Philip,  lord 
Wharton,  as  lieutenant  of  the  county  of  Lancaster  by  the  parliament. 
[Signed  by  Jo.  Browne,  the  clerk  of  the  parliament]  Ch.  3. 

Duplicate  copy  of  the  above  certificate.  Ch.  4. 

LANCASTER  (Duchy  of).  Copy  of  a  writ  of  King  Ed.  Ill 
(undated)  granting  privileges  to  Henry  Plantagenet,  earl  of  Lancaster. 

Ch.  5. 

Charter  of  King  Henry  V  confirming  to  John,  duke  of  Lancaster, 
Blanche  his  wife,  and  their  heirs,  the  privileges,  &c.  belonging  to 
the  duchy  of  Lancaster. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  15  Feb.,  2  Hen.  V.  Ch.  6. 

PRESTWICH.  Letters  patent  of  King  William  in,  dated 
23  Dec.,  1682,  granted  to  John  Lake,  bp.  of  Sodor  and  Man,  to  enable 
him  to  hold  in  commendam  the  rectory  of  Prestwich  and  the  prebend 
of  Fridathorp  in  St.  Peter's  church,  York.  Ch.  7. 

SKELMERSDALE.  Bond  in  £200  given  by  sir  Thomas  Hes- 
keth  of  Rufforth,  kt.,  to  Richard  Smalshagh  for  the  performance  of 
certain  covenants  in  a  pair  of  indentures,  concerning  a  sale  of  a 
messuage,  &c.  in  Skelniersdale. 

Dated    4   Jan.,    2  and    3  Philip  and  Mary.      [Signed,   Thomas 
Hesketh]  Ch.  8. 


142          CALENDAK  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

LANCASTER. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  Mersh,  constitutes  Oliver  Assheton  his  attorney 
to  deliver  seisin  to  Richard  Taillior  of  Bolde,  of  all  his  lands  and 
tenements  in  Skelmersdale. 

Dated  24  August,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  g. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  Mershe,  grants  to  Richard  Taillior  of  Bolde 
all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Skelmersdale. 

Dated  at  Skelmersdale  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Assumption  B.M.V.,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  10. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  Mersh,  quit-claims  to  Richard  Taillior  of  Bolde 
all  his  right  in  a  messuage  and  certain  lands,  &c.  in  Skelmersdale. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  George  the 

martyr,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  n. 

Richard  Tallior  grants   to   Thomas  Hesketh,  esq.,    all  his   lands, 

messuages,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Skelmersdale  in  the  county 

of  Lancashire,  paying  annually  to  the  said  Richard  IQS. 

Dated  16  Feb.,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  12. 

Richard  Talior  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Hesketh,  esq.,  all  his  right 
in  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Skelmersdale. 

Dated  17  Feb.,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  13. 

Richard  Tailor  and  Thurstan  his  son  quit-claim  to  Thomas  Hesketh, 

esq.,  all  their  right  in  all  their  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Skelmersdale, 

for  a  payment  of  £21.         Dated  9  Dec.,  n  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  14. 

Fine  made  at  Lancaster  the  Monday  in  the  5th  week  of  Lent,  2  and 

3  Philip  and  Mary,  between  Richard  Smalshawe,  plaintiff,   and  sir 

Thomas  Hesketh,  kt.,  and  Alice  his  wife,  defendants,  by  which  the 

.said  sir  Thomas  acknowledges  that  a  messuage,  orchard,  lands,  &c. 

in  Skelmersdale  belong  to  the  said  Richard,  he  paying  £30  sterling. 

Ch.  15. 

"Will,  inventory,  and  probate  of  James  Smalshawe  of  Skelmersdale, 

yeoman.         Will  dated  3  July,  1614.         Probate  dated  8  Dec.,  1614. 

Ch.  16. 

HAWKESHEAD.  A  catalogue  of  books  presented  to  the 
grammar  school  of  Hawkeshead  by  Daniel  Rawlinson,  citizen  and 
vintner  of  London,  and  friends,  at  his  request,  (c.  1680.) 

Lancashire  Rolls,  i . 

NEWTON,  &c.  Roll  containing  four  extracts  from  the  pipe-rolls 
of  37  Eliz.,  10  Chas.  I,  and  6  James  I,  relating  to  sums  of  money  due 
to  the  crown  on  account  of  recusancy,  from  lands  in  Newton,  Saviles- 
bury,  &c.  Extracted  27  June,  15  Chas.  I,  1639.  Rolls,  2. 


LEICESTERSHIKE. 

ASHBY  de  la  ZOUCH.  Thomas  Ormond,  esq.,  quit-claims  to 
William  Stephens  and  his  heirs  all  his  right  in  the  manor  of  Assheby 
de  la  Zouche. 

Dated  2  July,  12  Ed.  IV.     [Signed,  T.  Ormond] 

Leicestershire  Charters,  i. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAKY.  143 

LEICESTER. 

ASHBY  de  la  ZOUCH,  PACKINGTON,  and  the  Hundred  of 
FRAML  AND.  Thomas  Harvey  of  Ashby  de  la  Zouch,  gent.,  grants  to 
King  James  all  his  right  in  the  rectory  of  Ashhy  de  la  Zouch  and  the 
rectory  of  Packington,  co.  Leicester,  and  in  the  hundred  of  Framland, 
also  in  the  manor  of  Ashby  de  la  Zouch,  and  in  a  grange  called  'Alton 
Grandge/  and  in  certain  lands  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Packington,  all 
in  the  county  of  Leicester,  also  in  the  manors  of  Aller  and  Allermore 
in  the  co.  of  Somerset,  also  in  2  parts  of  the  manor  of  Canford  in  the 
co.  Dorset,  parcel  of  the  possessions  of  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  to 
hold  during  pleasure.  Dated  13  Feb.,  9  James  I.  Ch.  2. 

BURTON  OVERY.  Indenture  made  I  August,  36  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  John  Beaumont  of  Gracedew,  co.  ^Leicester,  for  the  sum  of 
.£12  demises  to  John  Weston  of  Burton  Overey  and  Edward  his  son 
a  close  of  land  in  Burton  Overey  for  200  years  at  an  annual  rent  of 
i4i&  Ch.  3. 

BURTON  LAZARS  (Hospital).  Letter  from  sir  William 
Button,  kt.,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  Burton 
Lazars  to  William  of  Barrytam  (?)  receiving  him  as  a  benefactor 
into  the  brotherhood. 

Dated  at  Burton,  1475,  April  17.  Ch.  4. 

ENDERBYE.  Indenture  made  i  Nov.,  30  Q.  Elizabeth,  by 
which  sir  George  Hastings  of  Goppishill  in  the  county  of  Leicester, 
kt.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £500,  lets  to  farm  the  rectory 
of  Enderbie  for  31  years,  to  Dyonise  Orme,  citizen  and  merchant 
taylor  of  London,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £g  6s.  8d.  Ch.  5. 

Indenture  made  25  Nov.,  30  Elizabeth,  by  which  Richard  Bran- 
thwaite  of  London,  esquire,  and  Roger  Bromley  of  Bagworth  park, 
Leicester,  esq.,  at  the  request  of  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  for 
a  certain  sum  of  money,  sell  to  sir  George  Hastings,  kt.,  brother  of  the 
said  earl,  the  rectory  of  Enderbye,  lately  belonging  to  the  dissolved 
monastery  of  the  meadow  of  Leicester.  Ch.  6. 

Indenture  made  i  June,  35  Elizabeth,  by  which  the  right  hon. 
Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  grants  to  Dionise  Orme  of  London, 
merchant  taylor,  the  manor  of  Enderby  in  the  county  of  Leicester. 
Deed  recites  a  previous  grant  of  the  manor  to  his  brother  sir  George 
Hastings  for  2000  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  .£22.  Ch.  7. 

List  (on  paper)  of  deeds,  &c.  relating  to  the  rectory  of  Enderby. 

Ch.8. 

FOXTON.  Will  of  Robert  Sprigge  of  Foxton,  co.  Leicester,  dated 
26  November,  1619.  Probate  dated  27  March,  1620.  Ch.  9. 

Indenture  made  i  October,  22  Chas.  II,  by  which  Thomas  Sprigge 
of  Foxton,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  55.,  sells  unto*  George 
Grene  and  Theophilius  Grene,  a  messuage,  close,  and  homestead, 
lying  in  Foxton,  in  the  co.  of  Leicester,  for  a  term  of  four  months. 

Ch.  10. 

Exemplification  of  a  recovery  inrolled  at  Westminster,  Michaelmas, 
22  Chas.  II  (roll  60),  between  Theodore  Grene  and  Edward  Chapman, 


144          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

LEICESTER. 

plaintiffs,  and  George  Grene  and  Theophilus  Grene,  gentlemen,  de- 
fendants, concerning  one  messuage,  2  gardens,  10  acres  of  land,  one 
acre  of  meadow,  8  acres  of  pasture  and  common  of  pasture  for  all 
cattle  and  appurtenances  in  Foxton. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  Nov.,  22  Chas.  II.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  n. 

GREENBOROUGH.  William,  son  of  Robert  de  Harecurt, 
grants  to  William  Part  and  his  heirs,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the 
bodies  of  Geoffrey  the  carter  and  of  Robert  Batele,  his  natives,  with 
all  their  belongings,  together  with  half  a  virgate  of  land  which  the 
said  Geoffrey  and  Robert  hold  in  the  village  of  Greneberue  ;  paying 
annually  for  the  same  one  pair  of  white  gloves  of  the  price  of  one 
penny  at  Easter  for  all  secular  services  and  demands,  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  17. 

HINKLEY.  Exemplification  of  a  grant  of  a  yearly  pension  of 
£5  6s.  Sd.  to  the  parish  priest  of  Hynkeley,  out  of  the  late  possessions 
of  the  dissolved  monastery  of  Mountegrace,  co.  of  York. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  12  Feb.,  36  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  12. 

LEICESTER,.  Richard  Glen  of  Leicester  grants  to  Richard  de 
Rothewell  of  Leicester  one  messuage  with  appurtenances  in  Belegrave- 
gate,  Leicester,  situated  between  a  tenement  of  Roger  de  Gretham  and 
the  tenement  of  Richard  de  Glen,  paying  annually  after  the  expiration 
of  1 6  years  ios. 

Dated  at  Leicester,    2  Feb.,    17  Ed.  II;    witness,  John  Alsis, 

mayor  of  Leicester.  Ch.  13, 

Articles  of  enquiry  concerning  lands,  &c.  in  the  county  of  'Leicester 

held  by  those  who  had  taken  part  in  the  late  disturbances  (turbatio 

regni)  against  the  king.     (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  14. 

Roger  de  Sileby  and  Leticia  his  wife  (daughter  of  William  the 

smith)  grant  to  Alexander  Persun  for  295.  of  silver  in  hand  paid, 

a  certain  piece  of  land  in  Leicester  near  the  north  gate. 

Dated  the  day  of  St.  Agatha  the  virgin,  1266.  Ch.  15. 

LEICESTER  (Abbey  of  St.  Mary  Pre>  Indenture  made 
1 6  August,  28  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
the  monastery  of  our  Lady  in  the  medows  of  Leicester,  grant  to  Robert 
Grenwod  of  Sigresham  a  messuage  and  2  yards  of  land  in  the  town 
and  fields  of  Sigresham  for  31  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  305.  4^. 

Ch.  1 6. 

MOWESLEY.  Roger,  son  of  William  Brabazon  of  Mowesley, 
grants  to  John  Oudeby  of  Stokedrie,  co.  Rutland,  the  whole  of  his 
lordship  in  the  village  of  Mowesley,  together  with  125.  annual  rent  and 
the  homage  and  services  of  the  freemen  for  their  lands  and  tenements 
held  of  him.  Also  attached  to  this  charter  is  a  schedule  of  the  chief 
rents  of  Mowesley  payable  at  Michaelmas. 

Dated  at  Mowesley,  4  April,  19  Ed.  III.     [With  seals.]     Ch.  18. 

PACKINGTON,  co.  LEICESTER,  and  MEASHAM,  co. 
DERBY.  Exemplification  of  a  decree  between  Henry,  earl  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  145 

LEICESTER. 

Huntingdon,  plaintiff,  and  Thomas  Pestell,  clerk,  defendant,  concerning 
the  claim  to  the  tythes  of  the  parsonages  of  Packington  on  the  heath, 
and  Mesam,  in  the  counties  of  Leicester  and  Derby. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  29  January,  4  Chas.  I.      [JFi£A  seal.] 

Ch.  19. 

SADYNGTON.  Condition  of  a  grant  from  sir  William  de 
Botereaux,  kt.,  to  John  Cook  of  Leicester,  of  an  animal  rent  charge  of 
£6  upon  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Hardwick,  co.  Bucks,  during  the 
life  of  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the  said  sir  William,  namely  that  if  the 
said  Elizabeth  does  not  recover  her  dower  out  of  the  manor  of 
Sadyngton,  held  by  the  said  John,  then  the  said  grant  of  annuity  shall 
become  void. 

Dated  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr,  47  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  20. 

STERMESWORTH.  Sir  Richard  de  Egebaston,  kt.,  in  Swyne- 
ford,  grants  to  John  his  son  and  heir  for  ever,  a  certain  messuage  in 
Stermesworth  which  William,  son  of  Juliana  de  Neubolde,  holds  for 
the  term  of  his  life. 

Dated  at  Stermesworth  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  Easter, 
1 3  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal]  Ch.  2 1 . 

STOUGHTON,  PAKYNGTON,  BILLESDEN,  ASHBY  de 
la  ZOUCH,  &c.  Letters  patent  of  K.  Ed.  VI,  granting  to  Francis, 
earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  Thomas  Hasylwood,  the  rectories  of  Stough- 
ton,  Pakyngton  with  its  vicarage,  Billesden  with  its  vicarage,  Ashby 
de  la  Zouch  and  its  vicarage,  together  with  lands,  houses,  &c.  in 
Stoughton,  Pakyngton,  Snybston,  Billesden,  Asshby  de  la  Zouch, 
Colwarby,  Blakefbrdeby,  Alton,  and  Assheby,  in  the  county  of 
Leicester ;  also  the  chantry  of  the  B.V.M.  of  Aller,  co.  Somerset ; 
also  4  messuages,  &c.  in  Frisbye,  co.  Leicester,  to  hold  the  game  to 
their  use  for  ever. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  2  Jan.,  3  of  his  reign.     [  With  seal] 

Ch.  22. 

STRETTON  (Little).  Robert  of  the  Hall  of  Little  Stretton 
grants  to  his  lord,  sir  Richard  de  Harecourt,  one  piece  of  land  100  ft. 
long  and  60  ft.  wide  in  Little  Stretton ;  to  hold  the  same  according 
to  the  custom  of  the  manor,  paying  455.  of  silver  beforehand. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph,  18  Ed.  I.  Ch.  23. 

STRETTON  (Great).  Robert  Sauveye  of  Great  Stretton  grants 
to  sir  Richard  de  Harecourt,  lord  of  Boseworthe,  the  half  of  a  house 
and  the  whole  of  a  toft  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  Peter,  son  of  Adam 
le  Fraunceys  in  Great  Stretton.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  24. 

Yvo  Eyriby  of  Great  Stretton  grants  to  sir  Richard  de  Harecourt, 
lord  of  Boseworth,  the  half  of  a  house  and  the  whole  of  a  toft  which  he 
had  of  the  gift  of  Peter,  son  of  Adam  le  Franceys,  in  Great  Stretton. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  25. 

WYTHCOK  alias  WYTHYCOK,  &c.  Letters  patent  of  King 
Hen.  VIII;  dated  at  Westminster,  18  July,  36  of  his  reign,  granting 


146          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

LEICESTER. 

to  John  Beaumont,  esq.,  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  £1040 
45.  2d.,  certain  lands,  &c.  in  "Wythcok  alias  Wythycok,  co.  Leicester, 
part  of  the  late  dissolved  monastery  of  Launde  in  the  same  county, 
together  with  several  other  properties.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  26. 


LEICESTER,.  Proceedings  in  a  matrimonial  cause  in  the  church 
of  St.  Martin's,  Leicester,  before  Robert,  the  official  of  the  archdeacon 
of  Leicester,  between  Emma,  daughter  of  William  de  Swineford  of  the 
one  part,  and  Thomas  de  Limstil  of  the  other  part,  1295-6. 

Leicester  Rolls,  i. 


LINCOLNSHIEE. 

CASTHOBP.  Deed  by  which  the  testimony  of  Wm.  Bretan  and 
others  is  perpetuated  concerning  the  manor  courts  of  Casthorp. 

Dated  in  the  said  manor  of  Casthorp  upon  St.  John,  evangelist, 
in  Cristamasse  weke,  1470.     [With  seals.'] 

Lincolnshire  Charters,  i. 

FEBIBY.  Hugh,  son  of  Ralph,  grants  to  Robert  de  Salceto  with 
Beatrice  his  daughter,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Feryby,  to  hold  the  same 
to  him  and  his  heirs  of  the  body  of  his  said  daughter,  (c.  1 2  30.)  Ch.  2. 

GBETFOBD.  Presentation  by  King  James  I,  of  Henry  Carpenter, 
M.A.,  to  the  rectory  of  Gretford. 

Dated  4  September,  n  of  his  reign.  Ch.  4. 

GBIMSBY.  Adam,  son  of  John  le  Carter  of  Grimesby,  grants  to 
Gilbert,  son  of  William  Rayn,  two  selions  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of 
the  village  of  Grimesby,  paying  annually  one  halfpenny  for  all  demands. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  5. 

HAXAY  (Church  of  All  Saints  at).  Thomas  Long  of  Craslund 
grants  to  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Haxay,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  selion 
(of  land)  in  the  fields  of  Craslund.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  6. 

COTOM.  Roger  de  Singilton  grants  to  the  Knights  Hospitallers 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  certain  part  of  land  in 
Cotom,  namely,  seven  acres,  and  one  piece  upon  which  a  certain  barn 
is  able  to  be  built,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  6.* 

EBESBY,  TOYNTON,  FELETBY,  BATHEBY,  BELTES- 
FOBD,  WYSSYNGTON,  and  OBBEBY,  co.  LINCOLN ;  and 
EGGESFELD,  SHATEGBAVE,  WHETACBE,  GBAUNT- 
HAUBOYS,  and  WALCOTES,  co.  NORFOLK.  John,  sou  of  sir 
John  de  Wylughby,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  dame  Joan  de  Wylughby,  lady 
d'Eresby  his  mother,  all  right  of  action  for  waste  in  those  lands  she 
holds  in  dower  in  the  counties  of  Lincoln  and  Norfolk  for  the  term 
of  her  life.  Dated  at  Eresby,  16  April,  24  Ed.  IIP.  Ch.  14. 

INGELBY  (North).  Indenture  witnessing  that  sir  John  Gra, 
kt.,  and  Thomasyn  his  wife,  have  let  to  farm  to  sir  Gerveis  Clyfton, 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  147 

LINCOLN. 

knight,  their  manor  of  North  Ingelby  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  with 
a  close  called  the  park,  also  the  gardens,  orchards,  houses,  &c.,  courts, 
rents,  and  services,  for  13  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  j£io. 

Dated  at  North  Ingelby  the  2ist  day  of  March,  32  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  7. 

LEAKE.  Writ  from  Oliver  Cromwell  to  the  Dike-reeves  of  the 
town  of  Leake  to  collect  £35  15$.  6d.  assessed  upon  their  town  for  the 
erection  of  a  '  goale '  according  to  an  order  of  the  commissioners  of 
sewers.  Dated  8  March,  1653.  Ch.  8. 

KINGEBBY.  Deed  made  24  May,  38  Elizabeth,  acknowledging 
that  Henry  Disney,  of  Kingerby,  esq.,  has  received  the  day  above 
written  Xiooo,  of  ladie  Jane  Pickeringe,  widow,  late  wife  of  rt.  hon. 
sir  John  Pickeringe,  kt.,  according  to  a  clause  in  a  certain  deed  bearing 
date  12  Dec.,  in  the  said  38th  year  of  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  9. 

KNIVETON.  Robert  de  Acastra,  for  the  health  of  his  soul  and 
Hauwise  his  wife,  grants  to  the  church  of  the  Blessed  Mary  of  Nebo 
and  the  canons  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  2  acres  of  arable  land  in  the 
fields  of  Kniveton.  (0.1230.)  Ch.  n. 

OBMESBY  (Priory  of).  Charter  (indented)  by  which  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Ormesby  agree  with  the  prior  of  Rovenham,  concerning 
the  gift  of  certain  lands  in  Rovenham  by  Clement  Flandrers  to  the 
said  priory  of  Ormesby  in  1243,  viz.  that  the  said  prior  of  Rovenham 
quit-claims  all  right  in  the  said  lands,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Ormesby  agree  to  pay  to  the  prior  of  Rovenham  annually  zd. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  12. 

STANESFELD.  Agatha  de  la  Kersunera  and  Thomas  her  Bon 
grant  to  Thomas  de  Muleton  the  whole  of  the  land  which  they  hold  of 
the  fee  of  Peter  de  Nerford  in  Stanesfeld  at  an  annual  rent  of  3** 
(c.  1200.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  13. 

TEDILBY.  Letters  patent  of  K.  James  I  granting  to  Edward 
South e,  gent.,  an  annuity  of  203.  from  the  manor  of  Tedilby  alias  Bayons, 
together  with  the  custody  of  the  lands  and  heirship  of  Gabriel  Talbott, 
son  of  Brian  Talbott,  deceased. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  12  Feb.,  5  Jas.  I.  Ch.  16. 

TOINTON.  John,  son  of  William  the  clerk  of  Toynton,  quit- 
claims to  John  de  Staverton  all  right  to  \\d.  annual  rent  for  2  acres  of 
land  lying  in  the  field  called  '  le  Worse/ 

Dated  at  Toynton  the  Tuesday  before  the  feast  of  the  Annuncia- 
tion B.V.M.,  28  Ed.  L  Ch.  17. 
Alice,  formerly  wife  of  John  the  clerk  of  Great  Toyntone,  quit-claims 
to  Ralph  Ware  of  Toyntone  all  her  right,  by  the  name  of  dowry,  in 
houses,  lands,  &c.,  in  Toyntone. 

Dated  at  Toyntone  the  day  of  the  Annunciation  B.Y.M.,  9  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  15. 

WILLINGHAM.  Writ  of  Queen  Elizabeth  to  the  sheriff  of 
Lincoln  commanding  him  to  distrain  Thomas  Compton  for  the  manor 
of  Willingham,  and  of  divers  messuages,  &c.  in  Potter,  Hauworth, 

L  2 


148          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

LINCOLN. 

Hadington,  Thorpe,  More,  and  Wilby,  held  of  the  Queen  as  of  her 
duchy  of  Lancaster  by  kts.  service,  and  for  which  Ambrose  Sutton 
made  fealty  17  Nov.,  5  Ed.  VI,  and  to  show  by  what  title  he  holds  the 
same.  Dated  at  Westminster,  16  May,  22  Eliz.  Ch.  18. 

WITH  AM.  Petition  of  Anthony  Thomas  and  John  Worsoppe, 
esqrs.,  for  themselves  and  others,  to  the  House  of  Commons,  for  relief 
against  the  inhabitants  adjacent  to  a  certain  number  of  acres  of  the 
Fens,  drained,  &c.  by  the  ancestors  of  the  said  petitioners,  who  have 
thrown  down  the  buildings  and  inclosures,  destroyed  the  corn,  and 
driven  away  the  cattle,  (c.  1650.)  Ch.  10. 


LINCOLN  (Diocese  of).  Return  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln, 
collector  of  the  roths,  &c.  for  the  diocese  of  Lincoln  for  the  year 
ending  1663.  (Soil  of  two  membranes.)  Lincolnshire  Bolls,  i. 


MIDDLESEX. 

BOW.  Indenture  made  19  May,  36  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  sir 
"William  Roche,  kt.,  alderman  of  London  and  master  of  the  Drapers' 
Company,  and  others  of  that  company  demise  to  Henry  Phillips, 
citizen  and  haberdasher  of  London,  a  shop  in  the  parish  of  Bow, 
London,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £5. 

Middlesex  Charters,  88. 

BROMLEY  ST.  LEONARDS.  An  exemplification  of  a  fine 
levied  at  Westminster,  Hillary  Term,  18  and  19  Chas.  II,  by  which 
Gerard  Whorwood  and  Jane  his  wife  acknowledge  the  right  of  William 
Whorwood,  gent.,  to  and  in  a  messuage,  garden,  and  an  acre  of  land, 
in  the  parish  of  Bromley  St.  Leonards.  Dated  at  Westminster,  12 
February,  19  Chas.  I.  [With  seal}  Ch.  175. 

CHELSEA.  List  of  quit-rents  due  to  Hans  Sloane,  M.D.,  lord  of 
the  manor  of  Chelsea,  and  appointment  by  him  of  Matthew  Hutchins 
of  Chelsea  as  bayliff  and  receiver  of  the  same. 

Dated  6  December,  1705.  Ch.  89. 

Sir  Thomas  More  of  Chelsehith,  kt.,  grants  to  John  Clement,  M.D., 
Henry  Say,  gent.,  and  others,  all  the  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the 
village  and  fields  of  Chelsehith,  in  the  co.  of  Middlesex. 

Dated  25  March,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  90. 

FULHAM.  Nicholas  Wymbyssh,  clerk,  quit-claims  to  William 
Venour,  esq.,  William  Chattok,  fisherman,  and  others,  citizens  of 
London,  all  his  right,  &c.  in  a  messuage  called  '  Lanes  place,'  in  the 
parish  of  Fulham.  Dated  i  May,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  92. 

Writ  of  King  Charles  I,  of  restitution  or  re-seisin  of  a  messuage  in 
Fulham,  to  William  Clough,  John  Lee,  and  William  Swetenham. 

Dated  12  February,  17  Chas.  I.  Ch.  52, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  149 

MIDDLESEX. 

FTJLHAM,  BRAYNFORD,  and  YELLING.  John  de  Leven- 
thorp,  esq.,  and  others,  grant  to  John,  son  of  John  de  Leventhorp, 
esq.,  and  Joane  his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Lane,  citizen  of  London, 
all  his  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Fulham,  Braynford,  and 
Yelling.  Dated  at  Fulham,  26  Nov.,  4  Hen.  V.  Ch.  91. 

HACKNEY.  Memorandum  of  an  entry  on  the  Court  Rolls  of 
Hackney,  of  the  18  Queen  Elizabeth,  of  the  admission  of  Nicholas 
Turner,  one  of  the  sons  and  heir  of  Nicholas  Turner  deceased,  to  the 
half  of  a  cottage  or  toft,  with  a  garden  adjacent,  lying  in  Hackney. 

Ch.  93. 

Court  Roll,  with  view,  for  the  manor  of  Hackney,  14  April,  14 
Chas.  II.  Ch.  94. 

Extract  from  the  Court  Roll  of  the  court  baron  of  Sir  George 
Vyner,  kt.,  held  17  May,  1669,  for  the  manor  of  Hackney.  Ch.  95. 

Institution  of  Richard  Roach,  M.A.,  to  the  rectory  of  Hackney  on 
the  death  of  Nehemiah  Moorhouse,  clerk,  presented  by  Thomas  Cook. 
Dated  17  March,  1689.  Ch.  66. 

Certificate  of  Henry,  bishop  of  London,  that  Richard  Roach,  clerk, 
M.A.,  who  was  presented  to  the  parish  church  of  Hackney,  had  sub- 
scribed to  the  articles,  &c.  Dated  17  March,  1689.  Ch.  96. 

HAMPTON  COURT.  Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  the  II, 
granting  to  James  Marriott  the  office  of  keeping  of  our  privy  lodgeing 
and  of  our  wardrobe  within  our  honour  of  Hampton  Court,  in  room  of 
Richard  Marriott,  lately  deceased. 

Dated  at  Westminster  2  Feb.,  17  of  his  reign.  Ch.  36. 

LONDON.     Confirmation  of  Magna  Charta  by  King  Henry  III. 
Dated  at  Westminster  n  February,  9th  of  his  reign.  Ch.  i. 

Bond  for  £300,  given  by  John  Dadley,  citizen  and  skinner  of 
London,  to  William  Leman,  citizen  and  fishmonger  of  the  same,  to 
secure  the  payment  of  £180.  Dated  8  August,  1627.  Ch.  2. 

An  appeal  of  the  lady  Anne  Bourchier,  Marchioness  of  Northampton, 
wife  of  William  Parr,  to  King  Edward  the  VI,  in  a  cause  of  divorce. 
Dated  25  August,  i  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  3. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Henry  VI  to  John  Hampton,  esq.,  granting 
him  a  pardon  and  release  from  debts,  actions,  <fec. 

Dated  at  Westminster  Dec.,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  4. 

Richard  Metford,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  and  others,  quit-claim  to 
Robert  Mildenhale  and  John  Glee,  citizens  of  London,  all  right  in  an 
inn  called  '  Le  Reall/  in  London. 

Dated  at  London  31  March,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  5. 

Power  of  attorney  of  Cecilia  Mildenhale,  widow,  late  wife  of  Robert 
Mildenhale,  granted  to  Thomas  Croke,  to  receive  seisen  of  the  inn 
called  <  Le  Reall,'  in  London.  Dated  5  Feb.,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  9. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Henry  IV,  granting  a  pardon  to  Edward, 
son  of  Elming  Leget,  for  a  fine  of  <£io,  payable  in  the  court  of  the 
honor  of  Clare,  for  divers  alienations  of  certain  lands  which  were 


150          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

William  Lofham's,  held  of  the  said  honor,  which  honor  by  reason  of 
the  minority  of  Edmund,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  Mortimer,  late  Earl  of 
March,  were  in  the  King's  hands. 

Dated  at  Westminster  5  Nov.,  i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  6. 

The  account  of  master  Thomas  Bekyngton,  secretary  of  the  King, 
and  one  of  the  ambassadors  to  France  on  a  treaty  of  peace,  under  the 
privy  seal.  Dated  10  Dec.,  18  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  7. 

Memorandum  from  a  roll  No.  28,  Hillary  Term,  36  [Hen.  VI],  of  a 
suit  for  debt  between  Sir  John  Fastolf  and  Thomas  Danyell,  esq.,  debt 
and  costs  £51.  Ch.  8. 

Mandate  from  King  Henry  the  VIII  (not  signed),  addressed  to 
master  Thomas  Haniball,  master  of  the  Rolls,  to  make  void  a  certain 
bond  or  recognizance  bearing  date  27  January,  23  Hen.  VII,  for  the 
payment  to  King  Henry  the  VII  and  his  heirs  £40,  by  certain  instal- 
ments entered  into  by  Thomas  Hopton  of  Armeley,  co.  York,  esq., 
Thomas  Legh,  of  Middelton,  esq.,  and  John  Wynslowe  of  Dychaunt, 
CO.  Northumberland,  esq.  Dated  February,  15  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  10. 

Writ  of  King  Henry  VIII  summoning  Sir  George  Hastings  of 
Hastings,  kt.,  to  the  parliament  to  be  held  at  London  3rd  November, 
2ist  of  his  reign. 

Dated  at  Westminster  9  August,  2 1  of  his  reign.  Ch.  1 1 . 

Commission  from  cardinal  Pole  to  William  Sparkman,  dated  Brussels, 
1554,  granting  him  authority  to  receive  into  the  church  those  who  had 
been  guilty  of  heresies,  &c.,  in  England.  [Autograph  of  cardinal  Pole.] 

Ch.  12. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Robert  Edgore  of  London,  mercer,  in  a  sum  of 
.£5,  with  John  Southwell  for  the  keeping  of  covenants  contained  in  a 
pair  of  indentures  bearing  date  3  June,  29  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  13. 

Willyam  Johnson  in  performance  of  a  certain  decree  between  him- 
self, Alice  his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas  Cherell,  deceased, 
and  the  heirs  of  Richard  Tubbe,  paid  in  open  court  to  John  Warcopp 
of  Alysford,  to  the  use  of  John  Savage  being  within  age,  and  to 
Mathew  Warwyk,  carpenter  to  the  use  of  William  Savage  also  being 
within  age,  and  to  Raufe  Lawrence,  Rychard  Lawrence,  John  Harryes, 
and  Johan  his  wife,  certain  sums  of  money. 

Dated  the  morrow  after  the  feast  of  All  Souls,  37  Hen.  VIII. 

Ch.  14. 

A  warrant  from  Queen  Mary  to  the  keeper  of  the  wardrobe  for  pay- 
ment of  certain  sums  of  money  for  apparel,  &c. 

Dated  10  April,  i  and  2  of  Ph.  and  Mary.  [Signed  by  the  Queen.] 

Ch.  15. 

A  warrant  from  Queen  Mary  to  sir  Edward  Waldegrave,  knight, 
master  of  the  great  guarderobe,  for  payment  of  the  apparel  of  the 
Queen  for  half  a  year,  ended  at  Michaelmas. 

Dated  i  Oct.,  2  and  3  of  the  reign  of  Ph.  and  Mary.     [Signed  by 
the  Queen.]  Ch.  16. 

Letters  patent,  being  a  commission  from  Q.  Elizabeth  to  sir  Nicholas 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  151 

MIDDLESEX. 

Bacon,  kt.,  and  others,  commanding  them  to  carry  out  the  provisions 
of  an  act  of  parliament  made  25th  January  last,  concerning  the  col- 
lection of  a  subsidy  then  granted. 

Dated  at  Westminster  2fth  Nov.,  2  Elizabeth.  Ch.  17. 

Letters  patent,  dated  at  Westminster  1 5  January,  i  Eliz.,  being  a 
special  pardon  granted  to  John  Stepkyn,  late  of  Thavis  Inne,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Andrew  in  Holborn,  gent.  Ch.  18. 

Petition  to  Queen  Elizabeth  from  George  Puttenham,  asking  that 
the  half  of  lands  that  he  shall  discover  as  concealed  lands,  may  be 
granted  to  him  in  payment  of  £1000  paid  to  the  use  of  her  Majesty. 

Ch.  19. 

An  acknowledgment  that  John  Spenser,  citizen  and  clothworker  of 
London,  has  received  of  the  right  hon.  the  earl  of  Huntingdon  the  sum 
of  £250.  Dated  20  Nov.,  15  Elizabeth.  Ch.  20. 

Bond  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey,  Francis  Dayrell,  and  Henrie 
Parker  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  to  secure  the  payment  of  £50  for  the  fine 
for  the  marriage  of  the  said  right  hon.  Thomas,  lord  Grey,  due  to  her 
majesties  Court  of  Wards. 

Dated  15  January,  39  Queen  Elizabeth.  Ch.  21. 

Bond  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  Francis  Dayrell  of 
Whaddon,  Bucks,  and  Henry  Parker  of  Woodford,  Essex,  of  £40,  to 
secure  a  payment  to  her  Majesties  receiver  of  the  Court  of  Wards  at 
the  feast  of  All  Saints,  1599,  of  £25,  being  part  of  a  sum  of  <£ioi  due 
for  the  livery  of  the  right  hon.  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  heir  of 
the  late  Arthur,  lord  Grey.  Dated  22  Feb.,  39  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  22. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  Francis  Dayrell, 
and  Henry  Parker  for  the  payment  of  £25,  part  of  sum  of  £101  2s.  8d., 
due  for  the  livery  of  the  said  lord  Grey. 

Dated  22  Feb.,  39  Elizabeth.  Ch.  23. 

Bond  given  to  William  Payne  of  London  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey, 
and  Henry  Parker  to  secure  payment  of  £5 1  55. 

Dated  31  December,  1601.  Ch.  24. 

Bond  of  <£8o  given  by  Thomas,  lord  Grey  of  Wilton,  to  Henry 
Bate  of  London,  embroiderer,  to  secure  the  payment  of  £40. 

Dated  22  May,  1602.  Ch.  25. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  by  a  certain  recognizance  entered  into 
before  sir  Robert  Catlyn,  kt.,  the  day  of  these  presents,  Francis  Holte, 

Thomas  Palmer,   and  John undertake  to   pay  to  Edward 

Worsope,  £60  on  the  vigil  of  the  feast  of  Easter,  1563,  in  the  hall  of 
Lincoln's  Inn.  Dated  8  Feb.,  .  .  Elizabeth.  Ch.  26. 

Indenture  made  12  May,  i  James  I,  by  which  Michael,  son  and 
heir  of  Thomas  Dalton,  deceased,  covenants  to  deliver  to  sir  Robert 
Cecill,  knyght,  secretary  to  the  court  of  Wards,  and  Cuthbert  Pepper, 
esq.,  surveyor  of  the  same,  an  indenture  containing  a  list  of  all  the 
lands,  tenements,  &c.,  which  came  to  the  said  Michael,  and  of  which 
he  intends  to  take  possession,  by  reason  of  a  general  livery.  Ch.  27. 

Indenture  made  20  December,  1610,  by  which  William  Robynson, 


152          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

citizen  and  merchant  tailor  of  London,  agrees  with  Nicholas  Towse, 
citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  to  accept  a  monthly  payment  of  <£6 
until  .£600  be  paid,  which  the  said  William  had  recovered  of  the  said 
Nicholas  before  sir  Edward  Coke,  kt.,  lord  chief  justice  of  the  Common 
Pleas.  Ch.  28. 

Indenture  made  3  December,  19  James  I,  by  which  sir  John  Davies. 
kt.,  sergeant  at  law,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£2558,  sells  and 
assigns  to  John  Mohun  of  London,  two  sums  of  .£700  and  £2604 
8s.  8d.,  acknowledged  by  a  statute  of  the  staple,  taken  before  Raphe 
Turney,  mayor  of  Bodmyn  and  Nicholas  Sprey,  clerk,  to  be  due  from 
John  Trelawney  of  Trelawney,  in  co.  Cornwall,  esq.,  to  the  said  sir 
'John  Davis,  kt.  Ch.  29. 

Faculty,  granted  by  George,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  Walter 
Dobson,  allowing  him  to  act  as  a  public  notary. 

Dated  20  October,  1624.      •  Ch.  30. 

Deed  by  which  Francis,  dowager  duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lennox, 
makes  over  to  Thomas  Garrett,  goldsmith,  her  interest  in  the  manu- 
facture of  farthing  tokens  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £300. 

Dated  15  Feb.,  22  James  I.  Ch.  31. 

An  inventory  of  debts  due  to  Frances,  duchess  dowager  of  Rich- 
mond and  Lennox,  sir  Francis  Crane  of  London,  kt.,  and  Thomas 
Garratt,  goldsmith,  by  reason  of  their  severall  interests  in  and  to  the 
making,  yssuing  and  rechanging  of  his  majesties  farthing  tokens  of  copper 
now  current.  Dated  1624.  Amount,  £1281  145.  zd.  Ch.  32. 

Bond  given  by  John  Watkyn  for  £150,  to  secure  the  payment  of 
.£103  1 5*\  to  the  lady  IVIartha  Robinson.  Dated  2  April,  1640.  Ch.  33. 

Writ  from  the  court  of  Chancery  to  Walter  Jones,  S.T.D.,  for  pay- 
ment to  John  Ireton,  esq.,  4 6s.  8d.,  for  which  judgement  had  been 
obtained.  Dated  at  Westminster  27  Feb.,  24  Chas.  II.  Ch.  34. 

Special  grant  from  King  Charles  I  to  sir  Patrick  Ruthven,  kt.,  lord- 
general  of  the  King  of  Sweden's  army. 

Dated  at  Edinburgh  13  Sept.,  1636.  Ch.  35. 

An  exemplification  of  a  recovery  inrolled  in  the  common  bench 
Mich.,  1649,  between  Adam  Bowen  and  Valentine  Markeharn,  plaintiffs, 
and  George  Ibie,  esq.,  and  Oliver  Ibie,  gent.,  defendants,  concerning 
50  messuages,  40  gardens,  10  acres  of  land,  and  60  acres  of  marsh  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Matfellow  alias  Whitechappell,  and  Stebun- 
heath  alias  Stepney.  Dated  at  Westminster  28  Nov.,  1649.  Ch.  37. 

Letters  patent  from  Oliver  Cromwell  to  Susanna  Lemaire  of  Amster- 
dam, allowing  her  to  reside  in  England. 

Dated  6  November,  1654.  Ch.  38. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Filibert  Vernatty,  esq.,  as  register 
of  the  court  of  Civil  Judicature  in  the  city  of  Tanger  by  John,  lord 
Belasyse,  baron  of  Worlaby,  &c.,  governor  of  Tanger. 

Dated  15  June,  1655.  Ch.  39. 

Writ  addressed  to  Philip,  lord  Wharton,  to  attend  the  parliament 
of  20  January,  1657.  Dated  10  December,  1657.  .  Ch.  40. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  153 

MIDDLESEX. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  Crutchley  as  surgeon  to  lord  Howard's 
regiment  of  horse. 

Dated  22  March,  1659.     [Signed,  George  Monck}  Ch.  41. 

Letters  patent  of  Richard  Cromwell  granting  to  John  Greene,  esq., 
recorder  of  London,  the  privilege  and  freedom  of  practising  at  the  bars 
of  the  courts  of  Westminster.  Dated  18  April,  1659.  Ch.  42. 

Grant  from  K.  Charles  the  second  of  the  office  of  historiographer  and 
remembrancer  of  the  most  noble  Order  of  the  Garter  to  sir  Elias 
Ashmole,  with  a  salary  of  £100. 

Given  at  Whitehall  20  December,  1661,  i3th  year  of  his  reign. 
[Signed  by  K.  Charles.}  Ch.  43. 

Power  of  attorney  from  John  Collins,  esq.,  of  London,  and  governor 
of  the  island  of  Barbuda,  to  John  Champante  of  London,  merchant, 
to  act  for  him  and  in  his  name. 

Dated  n  November,  15  Chas.  II.  Ch.  44. 

Certificate  of  George,  duke  of  Albemarle,  appointing  captain  John 
Downing  his  majesties  game  keeper  for  London  and  Westminster  and 
10  miles  beyond  the  said  cities;  also  the  endorsement  by  the  said 
captain  John  Downing  of  the  appointment  of  captain  John  Hart  as  his 
deputy. 

Dated  and  signed  by  'Albemarle'  20  March,  1666,  and  the  ap- 
pointment of  Hart  dated  and  signed  20  Nov.  1667.        Ch.  45. 

Writ  from  King  Charles  II  granting  to  sir  John  Champante,  kt., 
receiver-general  for  Ireland,  freedom  from  arrest.  Signed  by  John 
Bysse,  esq.,  chief  baron  of  the  Exchequer  at  the  King's  court,  Dublin, 
24  May,  31  Chas.  II.  Ch.  46. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  William  Swan  of  the  city  of 
London,  gent.,  to  collect  the  revenue  or  duty  of  fire-hearths  and  stoves 
in  the  cities  of  London  and  Westminster,  and  the  counties  of  Middle- 
sex, Sussex,  Surrey,  Kent,  and  Hartford. 

Dated  8  October,  36  Chas.  II.     [Signed  and  sealed  by  the  com- 
missioners} Ch.  47. 

Letter  of  thanks  from  the  heralds,  &c.  of  the  College  of  Arms,  London, 
to  sir  Thomas  Main  waring  of  Peover,  in  the  co.  palatine  of  Chester, 
bart.,  for  collecting  subscriptions  for  building  the  College  of  Arms, 
destroyed  in  the  late  fire.  Dated  20  January,  1676.  Ch.  48. 

Certificate  of  the  entry  of  the  name  of  Gabriel  Silvium  of  Scotland 
on  the  act  books  of  the  College  of  Arms,  to  whom  K.  Charles  II,  28 
Jan.,  1669,  had  granted  a  baronetcy. 

Dated  25  October,  29  Chas.  II,  1677.  Ch.  49. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Hildebrand  Alington,  esq.,  as 
captain  of  a  regiment  of  foot  in  the  regiment  whereof  Wm.,  lord 
Alington,  is  colonel. 

Dated  17  Feb.  i67|.     [Signed  by  the  King.}  Ch.  50. 

Promulgation  by  James,  duke  of  York  and  Albany,  &c.,  lord  high 
admiral,  of  the  sentence  found  in  the  Admiralty  court  records  against 


154          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

the  ship  called  the  Cat,  alias  the  Greene  glasse,  alias  the  White  hall, 
alias  the  New  globe  of  Amsterdam. 

Dated  at  London  n  April,  1673.  Ch.  51. 

Letters  patent   of  King  James  II,  addressed  to  William  Dowse, 
William  Collis,  George  Howard,  and  Nicholas  Frebarfoot,  for  the  arrest 
,  of  John  Pery  and  Edward  Neell. 

Dated  at  Westminster  9  May,  3  James  II.  Ch.  53. 

Illegible  indenture.  Ch.  54* 

Indenture  made  17  June,  i  Queen  Anne,  by  which  the  mayor  and 
commonalty  of  the  city  of  London  demise  to  James  Fell,  gentleman, 
keeper  of  Newgate  gaol,  their  ground  known  as  the  press  yard,  for  2 1 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £40.  (3  membranes,  with  plan  of  demised 
premises.}  Ch.  55. 

Copy  of  the  return  of  Win.  Dowes,  vicar,  and  Robert  Smith  and 
William  Armar,  churchwardens,  of  Alhallowes,  Barking,  to  the  articles 
concerning  the  chantries  within  the  parish  church  of  Alhallowes, 
Barking.  Dated  27  March,  2  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  56. 

Commission  in  bankruptcy  against  Thomas  Sparrow  of  London  wall, 
chapman.  Dated  21  June,  8  George  I.  Ch.  57. 

Petition  of  Joseph  Feild  of  London  to  the  lord  high  Chancellor  for 
a  commission  in  bankruptcy  against  Thomas  Sparrow  of  London  wall, 
parish  of  St.  Alphage,  chapman.  24  June,  1722.  [Signed,  Maccles- 
Jield.]  Ch.  58. 

Indenture  made  31  December,  1580,  by  which  Steven  Vaughan  of 
St.  Mary,  Spitell,  demised  to  Robert  Hare  of  London,  gent.,  in  con- 
sideration of  the  receipt  of  <£ioo,  a  tenement  in  the  precincts  of  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  Bishopsgate-without,  for  50  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
£10.  Ch.  59. 

Robert  Hare  assigns  to  Michael  Hare  a  lease  granted  to  him  by 
Steven  Vaughan,  dated  31  December,  1580,  of  a  tenement  within  the 
precincts  of  St.  Marie  Hospitall  without  Bisshopesgate  of  London,  for 
which  the  said  Michael  gives  £220. 

Dated  27  January,  34  Elizabeth.  Ch.  60. 

Indenture  made  1*4  March,  4  James  I,  by  which  Robert  Hare  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £200  delivers  to  Edward  Hobart  and 
Robert  Hobert  a  messuage  in  the  precincts  of  St.  Mary's  hospital 
during  the  residue  of  a  lease  and  under  the  same  covenants  granted  to 
the  said  Robert  Hare.  Ch.  61. 

Certificate  of  Edmund  (Gibson),  bishop  of  London,  that  William 
Sherlock,  clerk,  M.A.,  subscribed  to  the  articles  before  his  admission 
to  the  rectory  of  St.  George,  Botolph  lane,  London. 

Dated  8  Nov.,  1725.     [Signature  of  the  bishop.]  Ch.  62. 

Indenture  made  20  May,  1686,  by  which  Mark  Kinton  and  Richard 
Janaway,  in  consideration  of  the  cost  of  building  a  new  brick  house, 
have  demised  to  James  Evetts  a  parcell  of  ground  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Botolph,  London,  for  71  years,  at  an  annual  rent  for  the  ist  year  one 
peppercorn,  and  every  succeeding  year  £3  155.  Ch.  63, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  155 

MIDDLESEX. 

Indenture  made  23  October,  1686,  by  which  Bridgett  Looker, 
widow,  demises  to  Samuell  Goodwin  of  St.  Botolph,  tanner,  a  piece 
or  parcel  of  ground  in  Skinners  street,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  £9  55.  [With  plan  of  ground  demised.]  Ch.  65. 

Indenture  made  22  June,  1686,  by  which  Bridgett  Looker  of  St. 
Botolph's,  widow,  demises  to  Mary  Mothine  of  Whitechapel,  widow,  a 
piece  of  ground  in  the  parish  of  St.  Botolph,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  £7.  [With  plan  of  ground  demised.]  Ch.  64. 

Institution  of  William  Sherlock,  M.A.,  to  the  rectory  of  St.  George, 
Botolph  lane,  London,  vacant  by  the  death  of  William  Bedford,  S.T.P., 
on  the  presentation  of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  St.  Paul's. 

Dated  8  Nov.,  1725.  Ch.  67. 

A  plan  to  a  lease  from  Christ's  hospital,  London.  Ch.  68. 

Articles  of  agreement  (indented)  made  20  February,  13  William  III, 
between  Gregory  Hastard,  D.D.,  rector  of  St.  Clement's  Danes,  of  the 
one  part,  and  William  Bramston  of  Woodham  Walter,  co.  Essex,  clerk, 
and  George  Bramston  of  Doctors'  Commons,  D.C.L.,  of  the  other  part, 
relating  to  serving  the  cure  of  St.  Clement's  Danes.  Ch.  69. 

Marriage  settlement  of  Thomas  Leaver  of  St.  Clement's  Danes, 
London,  tallow  chandler,  with  Frances  Keate,  daughter  of  Mary  Keate 
of  East  Hagborne,  Berks,  widow.  Dated  28  Jan.,  1722.  Ch.  70. 

Indenture  made  20  Sept.,  1631,  7  Chas.  I,  witnesseth  that  William 
Gray,  surviving  son  of  Richard  Gray,  citizen  and  haberdasher  of 
London,  and  of  Alice  his  wife,  sells  and  assigns  unto  the  said  Richard 
Gray,  his  father,  two  messuages  within  three  Lyon  yard  alias  Grayes 
alley,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Dyonise  Backchurch,  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  an  annual  payment  of  £26.  Ch.  71. 

Letters  patent  of  William,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  allowing 
"William  Sherlock,  M.A.,  to  hold  the  rectory  of  St.  George,  Botolph 
lane,  with  St.  Botolph,  Billinsgate,  with  the  rectory  of  Little  Burstead, 
co.  Essex.  Dated  i  Nov.,  1725.  Ch.  72. 

Ground  plan  of  the  inn  called  the  Cross  Keys,  in  St.  Giles'  parish, 
Cripplegate,  surveyed  by  John  Jennings,  2  July,  1667.  Ch.  73. 

Declaration  of  Bartholomew  Hesketh  of  his  loyalty. 

Dated  7  June,  1660.     [Signed]  Ch.  74. 

Richard,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  London, 
grant  to  Agnes,  the  prioress,  and  nuns  of  St.  John  of  Haliwell,  all  the 
lands  which  Richard  de  Lofstonescherch  held  of  them  in  the  village  of 
Alsewik.  Dated  the  4  Non.  of  August,  1239.  Ch.  75. 

John,  the  prior  of  the  order  of  Carthusians  near  London,  and  the 
convent  of  the  same,  grant  to  William  Hulles,  prior  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  and  the  knights,  brethren,  &c.  of  the  same, 
certain  religious  privileges,  for  their  kindness  in  allowing  a  water  way 
through  their  land. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  B.Y.M.,  1430.  Ch.  76. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Richard  Roston,  master  of  the  College  of 
St.  Laurence,  Poulteney,  London,  and  the  chaplain  of  the  same,  demise 


156          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

to  John  Waller,  sen.,  of  Speldehurst,  in  Kent,  their  manor  of  Spelde- 
hurst  for  7  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  565.  8d. 

Dated  at  London,  10  Feb.,  n  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  77. 

Indenture  made  29 10  George  I,  by  which  Susan  Faw- 

kener,  of  Hatton  garden,  demises  to  William  Pearsehouse,  coffeeman  of 
St.  Mary-le-bow,  a  messuage  and  yard  on  the  west  side  of  Bow  lane 
for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  .£30.  Ch.  78. 

Plan,  indorsed  in  Dr.  Rawlinson's  hand — 
'  A  plan  to  a  lease 
from  St.  Michael 
parish  in  Cornhill.'  Ch.  79. 

Indenture  made  13  Feb.,  8  George  II,  by  which  William  Perrott  of 
Tottenham  High  Cross,  gent.,  demises  to  John  Medley  of  London,  a 
messuage  in  St.  Mildred,  Poultry,  for  seven  years  at  an  annual  rent  of 
£22.  Ch.  80. 

Sentence  of  the  judge  of  the  Prerogative  court  of  Canterbury,  con- 
cerning the  granting  of  letters  of  administration  to  Elizabeth  Hamp- 
son,  wife  of  Henry  Hampson  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  deceased. 

Ch.  Si. 

Robert  Wathewe,  citizen  and  tailor  of  London,  and  Thomas  Vise, 
being  seised  of  certain  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  situate 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  London,  in  the  lane  called  Trig  lane,  to  the 
use  of  sir  Gervase  Clifton,  kt.,  for  his  life  with  remainder  to  the  use  of 
John  Jernygan  and  Isabella  his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  the  said 
Gervase,  at  the  request  of  the  said  John  and  Isabella,  grant  the  said 
lands  to  John  Scotte,  Edmund  Hedyngfeld,  Ralph  Willughby,  Thomas 
Hevenyngham,  William  Grey,  Richard  Willughby,  and  George  Cum- 
berford,  their  heirs,  &c.,  for  ever.  Dated  13  Feb.,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  82. 

Indenture  made  24  Feb.,  12  Anne,  by  which  Thomas  Akers  and 
Mary  his  wife  have  demised  to  John  Davy  and  Thomas  Moulton 
certain  messuages  in  Salisbury  street  for  the  remainder  of  a  lease  of 
35  years  upon  certain  trusts,  &c.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  83. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Robert  Goodshawe,  as  keeper  of  a 
register  of  broggers,  brokers,  hucksters,  and  such  like  for  the  liberties  of 
the  duchy  of  Lancaster  in  accordance  with  an  act  of  the  councell  of 
the  city  of  London  for  the  prevention  of  the  plague. 

9  April,  37  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  84. 

Appointment  of  Christopher  Goade  as  lieutenant  in  lieut.-coll. 
Emerson's  regiment  of  foot,  by  Henry,  earl  of  Peterborough. 

Dated  at   Tanger,  13   January,  1662.     [Signed,  'Peterborough.'] 

Ch.  85. 

Part  of  an  inquisition  taken  at  Braynford,  Middlesex,  14  Hen.  VI, 
before  Thomas  Holgill,  escheator,  relating  to  the  acquiring  of  lands, 
&c.,  without  a  licence,  in  mortmain.  Ch.  86. 

Royal  letter,  signed  by  James  II,  for  granting  to  Margaret  Box  of 
the  parish  of  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster,  widow,  an  almes  woman's 
place  of  the  almes-houses  in  Lady  alley,  King  street. 

Dated  16  August,  2  of  his  reign.  Ch.  87. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  157 

MIDDLESEX. 

Writ,  addressed  to  the  sheriff  of  Middlesex,  to  summon  a  jury  and 
inquire  what  damage  Adam  Richardson  has  sustained  by  the  non-pay- 
ment of  a  certain  debt  due  from  sir  Herbert  Perrott  Packington,  bart., 
dated  29  November,  10  Geo.  II,  with  inquisition  annexed,  finding 
.£8  155.  due  for  costs,  and  £66  los.  due  for  damages. 

Dated  10  January,  10  Geo.  II.  Ch.  97. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Andrew  Reynewell,  citizen  and  draper  of  London, 
made  8  January,  1447.  Ch.  100. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Nicholas  Hallam  of  Whitechapel,  shoemaker, 
dated  30  April,  1629.  Probate,  dated  12  Sept.,  1633.  Ch.  101. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Rowland  Wandesford,  kt.,  atturney  of  the  court 
of  Wardes,  dated  3  September,  1640. 

Probate,  dated  20  Sept.,  1653.  Ch.  102. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Thomas  Man,  citizen  and  mercer  of  St.  Botolph's, 
Aldgate,  dated  n  October,  1654. 

Probate,  dated  10  November,  1654.  Ch.  103. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Elizabeth  Smith  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden, 
spinster,  dated  28  Jan.,  1661.  Probate,  dated  3  Feb.  1661.  Ch.  104. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Francis  Bosworth  of  Newgrave  lane,  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Paul,  Shad  well,  co.  Middlesex,  dated  14  September,  1671. 

Ch.  105. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Richard  Crawley  of  St.  Leonard,  Shoreditch. 
Dated  6  April,  1679.  ^-  IO^- 

Copy  of  the  will  of  James  Beech  of  Westminster,  wine  cooper. 

Dated  5  November,  1690.  Ch.  107. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  John  Tremaine  of  St.  Mary  le  Savoy,  gent., 
made  8  May,  1693.  Ch.  108. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  William  Richardson  of  St.  Martin's  Orgar,  fish- 
monger. Dated  6  June,  1694.  Ch.  109. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Sarah  Warner  of  Kentish -towne,  widow. 

Dated  7  March,  1695.  Ch.  no. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  William  Hurst,  citizen  and  merchant  taylor  of 
London.  Dated  31  May,  1697.  Ch.  in. 

The  will  of  Thomas  Banks.  Dated  28  Feb.,  1699.  Ch.  112. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  James  Hayes  of  Stoke  Newington,  surgeon. 

Dated  17  Sept.,  1702.  Probate,  dated  16  Nov.,  1702.  Ch.  113. 
Copy  of  the  will  of  Thomas  Ailay,  surgeon  of  London,  then  bound 
for  Borneo  on  the  E.  I.  ship  Susannah. 

Dated  29  Jan.,  1700.     Probate,  25  October,  1704.  Ch.  114. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Ann  Conyers  of  St.  Mary  Somersett,  London, 
widdow.  Dated  4  Nov.,  1705.  Ch.  115. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  dame  Elizabeth  Herne  of  the  parish  of  St.  Ann, 
Westminster. 

Dated  24  July,  1707.     Probate,  dated  12  May,  1710.      Ch.  116. 


158         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

Letters  of  administration  granted  to  John  Collins,  administrator  of 
Mary  Collins,  the  residuary  legatee,  named  in  the  will  of  Elizabeth 
Bradshaw,  by  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  London,  30  April,  1715.  Ch.  117. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Abraham  Dudley  of  Gray's  Inn.  Dated  14 
April,  1703.  Probate,  dated  22  April,  1713.  Ch.  n8. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Richard  King,  citizen  and  joyner  of  London,  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Faith,  near  St.  Paul's.  Dated  27  Sept.,  1723.  Ch.ng. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Jane  Anthony  of  Stepney,  Middlesex,  widow. 
Dated  Dec.  10,  1726.  Probate,  Sept.  2,  1727.  Ch.  120. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Catherine  Thurman  of  Millbank,  co.  Middlesex. 
Dated  15  October,  8  Geo.  II.  Ch.  121. 

Citation  from  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  Mary  Corney 
alias  Phillips,  wife  of  Christopher  Corney,  pretended  executrix  of  the 
will  of  Arthur  Levings,  to  appear  before  Charles  Hedges,  LL.D.,  com- 
missary of  the  Prerogative  court  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  27  May,  1714.  Ch.  122. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Edward  Gardiner,  citizen  and  iremonger  of  St. 
Botolph's  without  Aldgate,  London.  Dated  10  November,  1655. 

Probate,  dated  23  November,  1655.     [With  seal]  Ch.  173. 

Citation  from  William,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  Thomas  Manwood 
to  appear  before  John  Bettesworth,  his  commissary,  in  a  will  cause 
exparte  Hannah  Heape.  Dated  6  Feb.,  1715.  Ch.  123. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  granting  to  William  Coventre, 
esq.,  power  to  provide  for  shipps  within  and  without  England. 

Dated  Westminster,  19  August,  18  Chas.  II.  Ch.  124. 

Sentence  of  the  judge  of  the  court  of  Admiralty  concerning  the  pro- 
prietorship of  the  ship  called  the  Blessing.  Ch.  125. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Mr.  Robert  Dobson,  first  lieutenant 
of  their  Majesties  ship  Advice.  Dated  4  June,  1692.  Ch.  126. 

The  roll  of  captain  William  Hay's  company.     Dated  1693.  Ch.  127. 

Appointment  of  lieutenant  Robert  Dobson  to  be  first  lieutenant  of 

his  Majesties  ship  Sterling  Castle.      Dated  13  October,  169-.   Ch.  128. 

Warrant  (mutilated}   signed  by  Prince   George  of  Denmark,  lord 

high  admiral.  Dated  22  May,  1705.  Ch.  129. 

Proceedings  in  a  cause  of  subtraction  of  wages  of  seamen  belonging 

to  the  ship  the  Supply,  in  the  Admiralty  court. 

Dated  23  January,  1706.  Ch.  130. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  lieut.  Charles  Pollkinhorne  as 
lieutenant  of  her  Majesties  ship  Moncks  prize. 

Dated  6  Jan.,  1709.  C%.  131. 

Certificate  of  the  commissioners  for  executing  the  office  of  lord 
high  admiral  of  Great  Britain,  &c.,  on  behalf  of  the  ship  Layfield 
Galley,  of  London,  to  pass  without  lett,  hindrance,  or  seizure. 

Dated  19  May,  1711.  Ch.  132. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBEARY.  159 

MIDDLESEX. 

Certificate  given  to   George  Berly,  master  of  the  ship  George  and 

Mary  Gallis,  staying  in  the  port  of  London,  and  going  to  St.  Sebastian's, 

of  the  non-existence  of  pestilence,  plague  or  contagion  in  the  said  port. 

Dated  n  Nov.  1712.  Ch.  133. 

Charter  party  for  the  '  Eobert  and  Samuel/  Eobert  Austin  com- 
mander, for  a  voyage  to  Gambia,  Africa,  to  take  in  230  negroes,  and 
from  thence  to  Jamaica.  Dated  3  June,  1724.  Ch.  134. 

Draft  proclamation  of  sir  Robert  Holmes,  kt.,  his  Majesty's  commis- 
sioner for  the  suppressing  of  pirates,  &c.,  in  America.  Signed  but  not 
dated.  Ch.  135. 

Judgment  of  sir  Charles  Hedges,  kt.,  judge  of  the  Admiralty  in  a 
cause  between  Samuel  Slator,  Peter  Anderson,  and  William  Price, 
against  the  ship  John  and  Sarah,  of  which  Robert  Sowers  was  the 
master,  recovering  £103  i8s.  2d.,  and  costs.  Ch.  136. 

Blank  appointment  of  William  Weldey,  to  be  master,  captain,  and 
commander  of  a  ship trading  to  the  East  Indies.  Ch.  137. 

Writ  from  King  "William  III  to  the  vice-chamberlain  of  the  city  of 
London  and  keeper  of  Newgate,  to  receive  the  bodies  of  certain  pirates, 
for  offences  committed  on  the  high  seas,  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
Admiralty  of  England.  Dated  nth  October,  12  of  his  reign.  (7/4.138. 

Letters  patent  of  Queen  Anne,  addressed  to  sir  John  Powell,  kt., 
and  others,  concerning  a  suit  in  the  Admiralty  court  for  the  subtrac- 
tion of  salary,  between  Edward  Arnold  and  others,  sailors  of  the  ship 
Thomas  and  John,  of  the  one  part,  and  Daniel  Oley  and  others, 
owners  of  the  said  ship. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  18  July,  6  Q.  Anne.  Ch.  139. 

Indenture  (quadripartite)  made  ist  May,  2  Queen  Anne,  of  articles 
of  co-partnership  between  Thomas  Kynaston,  Nevill  Wytherley,  Alex- 
ander Goodall,  and  James  Lowe,  as  mercers.  (5  membranes.)  Ch.  140. 

Citation  from  the  Prerogative  court  of  Canterbury  to  Margaret  Can- 
ning, alias  Kilby,  concerning  the  administration  of  the  goods  of  Leopold 
Searle,  late  of  Batavia.  Dated  16  June,  1702.  Ch.  141. 

Indenture  (illegible).  Ch.  142. 

Indenture  made  28  October,  1705,  witnessing  that  sir  William 
Fazakerley,  kt.,  chamberlain  of  the  city  of  London,  has  delivered  to 
the  hands  of  sir  Thomas  Rawlinson,  kt.,  the  lord  mayor,  certain  parcells 
of  jewellry  and  plate,  and  he,  the  said  Thomas,  undertakes  to  redeliver 
them  at  the  expiration  of  his  mayoralty.  Ch.  143. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  William  Knight,  esq.,  as  serjeant- 
major  of  a  regiment  of  foot  of  the  trained  bands  of  the  city  of  London, 
whereof  sir  Thomas  Eawlinson,  kt.,  lord  mayor,  is  colonel. 

Dated  at  the  Guildhall,  London,  20  June,  5  Q.  Anne.       Ch.  144. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  William  Hulls,  esq.,  as  serjeant- 

major  of  a  regiment  of  foot  of  the  trained  bands  of  the  city  of  London. 

Dated  at  the  Guildhall,  London,  10  March,  7  Q.  Anne.    Ch.  145. 


160          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

Appointment,  signed  by  Q.  Anne,  of  Stephen  Hutchinson,  esq.,  as 
captain  to  the  regiment  of  foot  commanded  by  colonel  John  Hill. 

Dated  at  Windsor,  3  July,  1708.  Ch.  146. 

Citation  from  the  Prerogative  court  of  Canterbury  to  Anne  Godfrey, 
widow,  mother  of  Philip  Godfrey,  deceased. 

Dated  22  June,  1710.  CTi.  147. 

Indenture  made  25th  March,  1712,  of  articles  of  co-partnership 
between  Mr.  Godfrey,  Mr.  Goodall  and  Mr.  Cunningham  as  mercers. 
(8  membranes.}  Ch.  148. 

Indenture  made  27  Sept.,  i7°9>  between  John  Hildesley  of  London 
and  others  of  the  one  part,  and [Illegible.]  Ch.  149. 

Citation  from  John  Beltesworth,  LL.D.,  dean  of  arches,  to  Rebecca 
Hearnshaw  of  the  parish  of  St.  Botolph's  without  Aldgate,  to  appear 
at  the  common  hall  within  the  parish  of  St.  Benedict,  near  the  river. 
Dated  at  London,  17  July,  1714.  Ch.  150. 

Composition  deed  for  various  debts  owing  by  Henry  Barton,  citizen 
and  grocer  of  London.  Dated  4  June,  1715.  Ch.  151. 

Certificate  of  the  marriage  of  Joseph  Rossell  of  Skinner's  street, 
London,  son  of  Samuel  Roswell,  deceased,  with  Rebeckah  Dickson, 
daughter  of  Joseph  Dickson  of  London,  linen-draper,  deceased,  at  the 
Quakers'  meeting-house,  near  Devonshire  square,  London. 

3  Oct.,  17 1 7-  .  [/Signed  by  all  the  congregation]  Ch.  152. 

Covenants  and  proposals  for  printing  the  '  Lives  of  Painters/  entered 
into  by  Luke  Stockoe  and  William  Bray,  as  the  publishers,  with  Robert 
Samber,  the  author. 

Dated  29  June,  1721.    [JFor&  does  not  seem  to  have  been  published] 

Ch.  153. 

Letters  patent  for  a  dispensation  to  William  Sherlock,  clerk,  M.A. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  4  November,  12  Geo.  I.  Ch.  154. 

Indenture  made  25  March,  2  Geo.  II,  by  which  Elizabeth  King  of 
St.  Faith's,  London,  demises  to  James  Bonwicke,  sen.,  and  James 
Bon  wick,  jun.,  a  messuage  in  St.  Faith's  parish,  known  as  the  Red 
Lyon,  for  14  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £34.  Ch.  155. 

Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Henry  Mory  as  copying  clerk  of 
the  entries  inwards  in  the  port  of  London. 

Dated  17  November,  1727.  Ch.  156. 

Indenture  made  2 1  August,  1 2  Geo.  II,  by  which  Simon  Crane  of 
Agmondesham,  co.  Bucks,  esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  lease  to  James 
St.  Amand,  of  St.  George  the  martyr,  esq.,  a  house  situated  in  East 
street,  for  3  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £45.  Ch.  157. 

Piece  of  parchment  (mutilated}  having  the  signatures  of — 
W.  Cant. 
Parker,  C. 
Townshend,  P.  <7A.  158. 

The  answer  of  Joshuah  Lisle,  clerk  to  John  Sterne.  Ch.  159. 

Replication  of  Joshuah  Lisle,  clerke,  repliant  to  the  answer  of  William 
Harris,  deft.  (No  date.}  Ch.  160. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  161 

MIDDLESEX. 

Draft  petition  of  the  freemen  of  London  to  the  House  of  Lords, 
against  a  bill  passed  the  House  of  Commons,  for  regulating  voting 
in  elections  in  the  city  of  London.  Ch.  161. 

Copy  of  the  inscription  on  a  monument  of  the  Rawlinson  family, 
printed  on  vellum.  Ch.  162. 

List  of  the  names  of  the  adopted  sons  of  Mr.  John  East,  nephews  of 
Mr.  Wm.  Chapman.  Ch.  163. 

Blank  certificate  for  the  appointment  of  a  midwife.  Ch.  164. 

Adam  de  Sumery  grants  to  Henry  fitz  Fenner  of  London,  in  ex- 
change for  an  annual  quit-rent  of  a  pound  of  pepper,  a  quit-rent  of  3 1 
pence,  that  Nigel,  son  of  the  priest  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  the  land 
held  of  the  said  Adam.  (0.1230.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  165. 

Commission  from  the  Court  of  Admiralty  to  George  Lilborne  and 
others,  impowering  them  to  recover  the  cargo,  &c.,  of  the  ship  '  God's 
Guyfte,'  of  London,  wrecked  near  Newcastle,  from  the  inhabitants  of 
the  places  adjacent.  Dated  at  London,  12  October,  1646.  Ch.  166. 

Elizabeth,  duchess  of  Norfolk  and  lady  of  Urelby  and  of  Knapp, 
quit-claims  to  Robert  Mildenhale,  citizen  and  skinner  of  London,  and 
John  Clee,  citizen  and  clothier  of  London,  all  her  right  in  an  inn  called 
'  le  Ryoll,'  in  London  in  Ventnor's  Ward. 

Dated  at  London,  i  July,  5  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal.]          Ch.  176. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  18 
February,  I3th  year  of  bis  reign,  granting  to  Honora  Harding  an 
annuity  of  £300  per  annum  from  the  exchequer.  [TF^A  great  seal, 
broken.]  Ch.  168. 

Letters  patent  of  Philip  and  Mary,  dated  at  Westminster  i  May, 
3  and  4  of  their  reign,  granting  a  special  pardon  to  sir  Nicholas 
Throgmorton.  kt.,  late  of  London.  [With  seal,  broken.]  Ch.  169. 

Indenture  by  which  sir  John  Champeneys,  knyght,  alderman  of  the 
city  of  London  and  master  of  the  guild  of  Corpus  Christi  of  the  company 
of  skinners  of  London,  and  others,  demise  to  Barnard  Jenyn,  citizen 
and  skinner  of  London,  a  great  tenement  in  which  the  said  Barnard 
now  dwelleth,  and  other  tenements  in  Watling  Street  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Antholin,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £10  7s.  Sd. 

Dated  9  November,  i;- 37.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  170. 

John,  earl  marshall  and  Nottingham,  &c.,  John  Lancastre,  esq., 
Richard  Steresacre,  esq.,  Thomas  Brunham,  and  Robert  Southwell,  are 
bound  to  Joane,  queen  of  England,  and  to  John  Everdou,  clerk  of  the 
treasury  and  receiver-general  of  the  said  queen,  in  £100  sterling, 
payable  at  Westminster  on  the  feast  of  St.  Martin  in  the  winter  next 
following  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  25  March,  i  Hen.  V.     [With  seals]  Ch.  171. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  tested  at  Westminster,  25  Jan., 
30  of  his  reign,  granting  to  sir  Gabriel  Sylbins,  kt.,  a  licence  of 
denization.  [With  seal]  6%.  172. 

Judgment  of  master  Richard  Gwent,  archdeacon  of  London,  and 
official  of  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  attested  by  George 


162  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

Holande,  notary  public,  in  a  cause  of  divorce  from  bed  and  board 
between  sir  William  Parre,  K.G.,  and  the  lady  Anne  Bourchier  alias 
Parre.  Dated  9  May,  1543.  [  With  seal,  broken.]  C7&.  174. 

STANWELL.  Indenture  made  28  September,  33  Elizabeth,  by 
which  Abraham  Veale,  citizen  and  draper  of  London,  in  consideration 
of  the  sum  of  £30,  sells  to  John  Butcher  of  Stanwell,  yeoman,  a 
messuage  called  '  Wyngams '  in  the  parish  of  Stanwell. 

Ch.  98. 

STEPNEY.  Indenture  made  30  October,  10  James  I,  by  which 
Hildebrand  Prasen,  citizen  and  salter  of  London,  and  John  Dorrell  of 
the  tower  of  London,  merchant,  demise  to  Francis  Wincke  of  Wapping, 
a  piece  of  ground  lying  in  Wapping  in  the  parish  of  Stepney  for  a 
term  of  26  years,  at  a  peppercorn  rent.  Oh.  99. 

TOTENHAM,  EDMELTON,  and  HEREINGEY.  Helmyng 
Leget  grants  to  John  Armesthorp,  master  of  St.  Katherine's,  London, 
and  others,  his  manor  of  Totenham,  and  all  his  rents,  lands  and  tenements 
in  Totenham,  Edmelton,  and  Hereingey. 

Dated  at  Totenham  23  May,  1 2  Rich.  II.     [  With  seal]     Ch.  176. 


LONDON  (St.  Bartholomew's  Priory).  Copy  of  a  roll  made 
by  Roger  de  Luda,  Easter,  34  Ed.  I,  under  John  de  Kemsingham, 
prior,  of  an  extent  of  the  lands  and  services  of  all  the  tenants  of  the 
priory  of  St.  Bartholomew,  London  :  in  a  handwriting  temp.  Hen.  VII. 
Containing  evidences  and  notes  concerning  the  following  places,  viz. ; 

Middlesex  Rolls,  i. 

(a)  The  church  of  Little  Jernemuth,  with  the  chapel  of  Nortvilla 
annexed,  Suffolk,  of  the  gift  of  King  Henry  I. 

(6)  The  church  of  Gorleston,  Suffolk,  of  the  gift  of  King  Henry  I. 

(c)  The  church,  rents  and  services  of  Lowistoft,  co.  Suffolk,  of  the  gift 
of  King  Henry  I. 

(d)  The  chapel  of  Wenlacston,  co.  Suffolk,  situated  in  the  demesne 
lands  of  Geoffrey  de  Wenlacston,  of  the  gift  of  his  ancestors. 

(e)  The  manor  of  Schortgrave,  Essex,  held  of  Thomas,  son  and  heir  of 
Andrew  de  Merke,  by  the  annual  service  of  6d.  or  2  gilt  spurs. 

(/)  A  tenement  at  Finchinfeld,  Essex,  held  by  Robert  Robichun. 

(g)  Manor  of  Langeley,  Essex,  held  of  the  lord  Robert  Fitz -Roger,  by 
the  service  of  4$.  6d.  annually. 

(h]  Certain  lands  and  tenements  at  Elmedon,  Essex. 
(i)  Presentation  to  the  church  of  Teyden,  Essex. 
(k)  Messuages  and  lands  at  Bubbingwood,  Essex. 
(1}    The  moiety  of  the  church  of  Daningbyr',  Essex. 

(m)  The  village  and  church  of  Bradfeld,  Essex,  held  of  sir  William  de 
Reynus  in  frankalmoigne. 

(n)  Rents  from  tenements  in  Colchester,  Essex. 

(o)  Annual  rents  from  tenements,  &c.,  in  Maldon,  Essex,  of  the  gift 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  163 

MIDDLESEX. 

of  Osward  de  Maldon,  and  confirmation  of  William,  brother  to  King 

Henry. 
(p)  Land  at  Welcostowe,  Essex,  held  of  sir  Robert  de  Tony  at  an 

annual  rent  of  i  \d.  at  Easter,  for  all  services. 
(q)  The  manor  and  church  of  Mentmore,  co.  Bucks,  held  of  Ralph  le 

Poer  by  the  service  of  2s.  per  annum. 
(r)  Land  at  Hokclive,  co.  Beds,  held  by  the  master  and  brethren  of  the 

hospital  of  Hokclive,  at  an  annual  rent  of  los. 
(s)  Land  at  Totenham,  Middlesex,  of  the  gift  of  Bartholomew,  son  of 

Geoffrey  de  Cornhull,  and  Gilbert,  son  of  William  de  Totenham,  in 

frankalmoigne. 
(t)  Land  at  Edelinton,  Middlesex,   of  the  gift  of  Ralph  Heyron  in 

frankalmoigne. 

(u)  Land  in  Enfield,  Middlesex,  of  the  gift  of  Ralph  Heyron,  William 
Quarell,  William  de  Gyvewell,  Richard  de  Forde,  and  of  John,  son 
of  Astoner,  in  frankalmoigne. 

(v)  The  tithes  of  one  carucate  of  land  in  Cherdington,  Middlesex, 
of  the  gift  of  Alan  Dapipere. 

(w)  The  manor  of  Iseldon,  Middlesex,  held  of  Edmund  de  Berners  for 

45.  annually. 
(x)  A  messuage  and  land  held  by  Robert  Robert  in  Hendon,  Middlesex. 

(y)  One  virgate  of  land  held  by  the  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Thomas 
of  Aeon,  called  '  Lachefeldis/  in  Northall,  Middlesex. 

(z)  The  manor  and  advowson  of  Little  Stanmer,  Middlesex,  held  of 
the  king  in  capite  by  the  service  of  one  knight's  fee. 

(ad}  The  manor  of  Idestre  in  the  village  of  Eggewere,  Middlesex, 
held  in  frankalmoigne  of  the  gift  of  Philip,  formerly  earl  of 
Salisbury. 

(bb)  Land  in  the  village  of  Amwell,  co.  Hertford,  of  the  fee  of  the 
abbot  of  Waltham,  held  of  Philip  de  Hertford  in  frankalmoigne. 

(cc)  Rents  and  tenements  without  the  borough  of  Hertford  of  the  gift 
of  Alexander  de  Scherford. 

(dd)  Rents  within  the  borough  of  Hertford. 

(ee)  Land  in  Gormeleg',  co.  Hertford,  held  of  sir  Richard  de  Perers  in 
frankalmoigne. 

(ff]  Manor  of  Tywynge,  co.  Hertford,  held  of  John  Godfrey  of 
Tywinge  in  frankalmoigne. 

(gg)    The  manor  of  Holmes,   co.  Hertford,  of  the  gift  of  Adam  de 

Somery. 
(hh)  Lands,  rents,  services,  &c.,  pertaining  to  the  offices  of  cellerar, 

sacristan,  infirmarer,  refector,   cook,  and  chamberlain,  in  the  city 

and  suburbs  of  London. 

ST.  LAURENCE,  OLD  JEWRY.  The  return  of  Alexander 
Seynyle  and  others,  keepers  of  the  fraternity  of  St.  Anne  within  the 
parish  of  St.  Laurence  in  the  old  Jewry,  London,  to  the  court  of 

M    2 


164  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

chancery,  30  January,  1 2  Rich.  II.  of  their  foundation,  constitutions, 
&c.,  according  to  a  form  of  proclamation  requiring  the  same.     Rolls,  2 . 

WHITE  FRIARS,  FLEET  STREET.  Rules  and  regulations 
of  a  company  of  a  light  of  one  taper  in  the  quire  of  the  White  Friars, 
Fleet  Street,  of  the  company  of  curriers. 

Founded  41  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  3. 

ST.  STEPHEN'S,  COLEMAN  STREET.     Roll  of  two  mem- 
branes : — 
(a)  The  ordinances  of  the  guild  of  St.  Stephen's  of  Colman  Street, 

London,  made  in  the  year  of  our  Lord,  1369. 

(6)  Foundation  and  ordinances  of  a  fraternity  in  the  church  of 
St.  Stephen,  Colman  Street,  London,  in  honour  of  our  Lord  and 
of  the  Assumption  B.V.M.,  for  maintaining  before  the  image  of  our 
Lady  a  candle  of  3iBb.  weight  of  wax,  founded  in  the  feast  of 
St.  .John  ante  port.  Lat.,  1369.  Rolls,  4. 

Customs  of  the  offerings  in  London,  with  the  confirmation  of 
Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Lambeth,  6  August,  1497.  Rolls,  5. 

Roll  of  two  membranes  : — 

(a)  Sums  of  money  paid  out  of  the  exchequer  to  John  Hawkins,  esq., 
treasurer  for  the  Queen  for  sea  services,  from  the  last  day  of 
December,  1578,  to  the  last  day  of  December,  1579. 

(6)  An  account  of  £8104  los.  paid  out  of  the  exchequer  to  sir 
Marmaduke  Darrell  and  sir  Thomas  Bludder,  kt,,  for  sea  service, 
i  Jan.,  1 6 10,  to  last  Dec.,  1611.  Rolls,  6. 

Roll  indented,  dated  last  day  of  July,  36  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  sir 
Edward  North,  kt.,  chancellor  of  the  court  of  augmentations,  ac- 
knowledges to  have  received  of  sir  Richard  Riche,  kt.,  by  the  hands 
of  Walter  Farr,  certain  particulars  of  land  sold  to  divers  persons 
therein  mentioned.  Rolls,  7. 

ALDERS  GATE  WARD  Without.  An  assessment  upon  the 
said  ward  according  to  an  act  of  parliament  for  a  grant  to  their 
majesties  of  an  aid  of  i2d.  in  the  pound  for  one  year,  1689. 

[Signed  by  '  Thos.  Pilkington,  mayor/]  Rolls,  8. 

CRIPPLEGATE  WARD  Without,  A  roll  of  8  membranes, 
being  an  assessment  for  the  relief  of  the  poor  for  the  above  ward  in 
the  precincts  of  Red  and  White  Cross  Streets  for  3  months  after  the 
rate  of  £143  145.  6d.  per  month  from  25  Dec.,  1691.  Rolls,  9. 

ST.  SWITHIN'S  PARISH.  A  roll  of  two  membranes,  being 
a  rate  for  the  maintenance  of  the  poor  within  the  parish  of  St.  Swithin's, 
London,  from  Easter,  1715,  to  1716.  Rolls,  10. 

An  assessment  for  the  relief  of  the  poor,  made  1717  for  one  year  to 
Easter,  1718.  Rolls,  n. 

Two  membranes  containing  duplicate  copies  of  the  rate  and  assess- 
ment for  the  relief  of  the  poor  of  the  parish  of  St.  S within  for  one 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  165 

MIDDLESEX. 

year  from  Easter,   1725,  to  1726,  with  the  warrant  for  collecting  the 

same.  Rolls,  12. 

An  assessment  in  duplicate  for  the  relief  of  the  poor  from  Easter, 

1731,   to   the  same  feast,    1732,  with  the   magistrates'  appointment 

of  collectors.  Rolls,  13. 

Inventory  of  goods  and  debts  of  John  Bowyer,  late  of  the  parish  of 

Allhallows  in  ye  wall,  London,  deceased. 

Taken  20  May,  1685.  Rolls,  14. 

Inventory  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Mrs.  Margaret  Chafin, 
widdow,  deceased,  taken  14  April,  16 — .  Rolls,  15* 

Inventory  of  the  goods  of  John  Yong  alias  Norroy,  sergeant  at  arms, 
deceased,  taken  16  May,  1516,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  16. 

Inventory  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  William  Bowyer,  late  of 
Allhallows  in  the  wall,  joyner,  taken  Jan.  15,  1666.  Rolls,  17. 

Plan  of  the  2nd,  3rd,  and  4th  floors  of  the  Fleet  prison,  and  of 
the  2nd  and  3rd  floors  of  ye  dwelling  houses  next  ye  ditch.  Rolls,  18. 

Roll  of  decrees  in  chancery,  2 1  ft.  3  in.  long  :  Annesley  v.  Giles,  2 1 
July,  1729,  and  Payne  v.  Stratton,  23  July,  1726.  Rolls,  19. 

One  membrane  of  a  decree  of  the  high  court  of  chancery  made  in  a 
cause  of  John  Aynsley,  gent.,  against  Shaftoe  and  Margaret  Yaughan, 
Trinity  Term,  1729.  Rolls,  20. 

Tabular  statement  of  monies  expended  from  May  n  to  Dec.  21, 
at  the  workhouse  and  various  wards  of  London,  in  charity,  apprentice 
fees,  &c.  [Undated.]  Rolls,  21. 

SOUTHMYMES  MANOB.  Rentall  of  sir  Roger  Lewkenor,  kt., 
lord  of  the  above  manor,  13  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  22. 

WESTMINSTER  (Borough  of).  Quarter  sessions  roll  consisting 
of  three  membranes  : — 

i.  contains  the  fines,  &c.  levied  at  a  general  quarter  sessions  held  at 
Westminster,  3  Oct.,  7  Wm.  Ill,  and  9  Jan.,  7  Will.  Ill :  2.  sessions 
held  15  Apr.,  8  Will.  Ill :  3.  do.  3  July,  8  Will.  III.  Rolls,  23. 

Roll  of  3  membranes  containing  the  sessions  rolls  for  Westminster 
of  the  9th  and  loth  of  William  III.  Rolls,  24. 

MONMOUTHSHIRE. 

CALDICOTT.  Deed  by  which  William  Beaw  of  St.  George's, 
Southwark,  and  Mary  his  wife,  assign  to  John  Maun  certain  property 
in  Caldicott,  formerly  belonging  to  Mary  Kemeys,  as  security  for  an 
advance  of  £40. 

Dated  15  Dec.,  1721.  Monmouthshire  Charters,  4. 

CHEPSTOW.  Probate  of  the  will  of  Sarah  Thomas,  formerly  of 
Bristol,  but  late  of  Chepstow,  widow,  deceased,  granted  by  the  court 
of  Canterbury,  2  Feb.,  1713.  Ch.  3. 

METHEENE,  TRE  LENNY,  POLEMERICK,  and  MOUNC- 
TON.  An  exemplification  of  a  decree  inrolled  at  Westminster, 


166    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MONMOUTH. 

Michaelmas,  1658,  first  roll,  between  John  Hawkins,  gent.,  and 
Humphrey  Bearcroft,  gent.,  plaintiffs,  and  Humphrey  Holloway,  gent., 
and  Edward  Hughes,  gent.,  defts.,  concerning  5  messuages,  6  gardens, 
70  acres  of  land,  35  acres  of  meadow,  50  acres  of  pasture,  30  acres 
of  wood  and  common  of  pasture  with  appurtenances  in  Metheene, 
Trelenny,  Polemerick,  and  Mouncton. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  29  Nov.,  1658.  Ch.  2. 

TINTERN  (Abbey  of).  Promulgation  by  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Tintern  of  the  decree  of  John,  bishop  of  Norwich,  dated  13  kl. 
March,  1301,  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Halnergate,  and 
ordination  of  the  vicarage. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  n  Kl.  March,  1301.  Ch.  i. 


NOKFOLK 

ACLE.     Letter  from  Thomas,  duke  of  Norfolk,  sir  Roger  Towne- 

shend,  kt.,  sir  Wm.  Paston,  kt.,  and  others,  notifying  the  appointment 

of  Austen  Arneyop  of  Acle,a  collector  of  contributions  towards  the  repair 

of  a  bridge  called  the  Weybridge  by  Acle  market,  in  the  co.  of  Norfolk. 

Dated  4th  October,  1529.  Norfolk  Charters,  2. 

ANSBRIGG-E.  Richard  Gernun  of  Blafeld,  with  the  assent  of 
Matilda  his  mother,  grants  to  John,  son  of  William  de  Plumsted,  the 
half  of  his  turbary  at  the  west  part  of  Haiesbrigge  ;  paying  annually 
id.  for  all  services.  For  this  donation  the  said  John  gave  to  him  4$. 
of  silver.  (0.1190.)  Ch.  i. 

ASHWELLTHORPE.  Letters  of  confirmation  from  Robert,  the 
prior,  and  convent  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Norwich  to  sir  John 
de  Thorpe,  kt.,  for  the  foundation  of  a  chantry  within  the  church  of 
Asshewellethorp,  containing  a  recital  of  (i)  confirmation  by  John,  bp. 
of  Norwich,  (2)  letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II  dated  at  Westminster, 
15  Dec.,  5  of  his  reign,  (3)  charter  of  sir  John  de  Thorp,  kt.,  granting 
a  messuage  croft  and  635.  4^.  annual  rents  in  the  village  of  Asshe- 
wellethorpe  for  the  foundation  of  the  same  chantry,  (4)  grant  from 
John  de  Claveryngg,  lord  of  Horsford,  for  the  assignment  of  the  said 
messuage  and  rents,  (5)  grant  from  John  de  Thorp,  rector  of  the 
church  of  All  Saints,  Asshewellethorpe,  confirming  the  donation  of  his 
brother.  Dated  at  Norwich,  10  Kl.  July,  1316.  Ch.  3. 

ATTLEBOROUGH.  Robert,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Eustace  de 
Mortimer,  kt.,  constitutes  John  Haudes,  chaplain  of  Reymereston,  his 
attorney,  to  deliver  in  his  name  to  sir  .  .  Kerdeston,  kt.,  Thomas  de 
Swathyngg,  William  de  Burgh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Cantelee, 
Thomas,  parson  of  Sculton,  and  Andrew  de  Byrwell,  chaplain,  seisin 
for  the  manors  of  Attleburgh,  Schulton,  and  Banham,  together  with 
the  advowsons  of  Sculton,  Banham;  and  Bykerston,  with  the  third 
part  of  the  church  of  Attleburgh. 

Dated  at  Attleburgh   the    Friday  next   after  the   feast  of  the 
Assumption  B.  V.  M.,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  3*. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  167 

NORFOLK. 

AYLSHAM  and  FAKENHAM.  Exchequer  Constat  extracted 
from  the  great  roll  of  the  pipe,  44  Hen.  Ill,  containing  a  grant 
of  the  manor  of  Wyghton  with  the  hundred  of  Northgreneho  and  the 
manors  of  Aylesham  and  Fakenhamdam  in  co.  Norfolk,  the  manor  of 
Saham  in  county  Cambridge,  the  manor  of  Whitgift,  co.  York,  manor 
of  Berton  Bristol,  co.  Gloster,  manor  of  Sevenhampton  and  Stratton, 
co.  Wiltes,  to  Robert  de  Knolles  and  Constance  his  wife  for  the  whole 
term  of  their  lives  at  an  annual  rent  of  £745  7$.  The  acquittance  is 
given  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely  for  £76  135.  46?.,  being  the 
reserved  rent  for  a  portion  of  the  year  due  for  the  manor  of  Saham,  co. 
Cambridge,  committed  to  the  said  prior  and  convent,  26  Sept.,  43 
Hen.  Ill,  at  a  rent  of  <£ioo  per  annum.  Ch.  4. 

AYSSTHELE.  Isabella,  Alice,  and  Maria,  daughters  of  Geoffrey 
Page,  grant  to  sir  Thomas  de  Nerford,  kt.,  five  acres  of  land  lying  in 
the  fields  of  Ayssthele. 

Dated  at  Ayssthele  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomae, 
Apostle,  17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  5. 

BACTON.  A  deposition  of  Waryn  Kyng  and  i  o  others  '  made 
the  nexst  day  after  the  Assencion  of  our  Lorde  God,  19  Ed.  IV,  that 
they  with  many  other,  at  the  instauns  and  request  of  Henry  Waryns 
of  Paston,  apery d  at  the  manere  of  Huntyugfeld  in  Bakton,  and  there 
and  than  Symon  de  Gunore,  be  fors  of  a  dede  with  a  letter  of  attornye 
to  him  made  as  he  seid  by  Agnes  Paston,  and  there  shewed,  delyvered 
seizin  of  and  in  the  halfpele  of  the  foresaid  manor  of  Huntyngfeld 
otherwyse  called  Seweresby  only,  and  of  no  other  manors,  lands,  nor 
tenements  in  the  foresaid  shire,  to  William  Paston,  swyer,  and  other 
wyth  hym  named  in  the  seyd  dede  be  fors  of  letter  of  attornye  made  to 
us  the  foresaid  William  Barker  and  John  Boule  (2  of  the  10)  be  ye 
seid  William  Paston  and  other  named  in  the  dede/  Ch.  6. 

BASTWICK.  Sir  Roger  la  Vehie  of  Bastwic,  kt.,  grants  to 
Humphrey,  son  of  Rothic  de  Bastwic,  and  William  his  brother,  for 
their  homage  and  service  and  2os.,  two  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields 
of  Bastwic;  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  >jd.  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  7. 

BATTYSFOBD,  co.  Suffolk.  Indenture  dated  3  August,  26 
Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  rt.  rev.  father,  Richard,  busshope  of  Norwich, 
with  the  assent  of  William,  prior  of  the  cathedral  church,  demises  to 
Henry  Aylmer,  of  Battysford,  co.  Suff.,  the  manor  of  Battysford  for  72 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £13  155.  6d.  [With  seal.']  Ch.  292. 

BAYFOBD.  An  acknowledgement  from  Robert  Wyghtman  of  the 
receipt  of  five  pounds  from  John  Horrewodde. 

Dated  14  July,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  8. 

BELHAC.  John,  son  of  Ybir  de  Belhac,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of 
Alan  de  Horninge,  for  his  homage  and  105.,  one  half  acre  of  arable 
land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Belhac,  in  two  pieces,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
id.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  9. 


168  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

BEESTON.  John  Garbet  of  ...  ston,  grants  to  John  Rattok 
of  Beston  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Beston. 

Dated  at   Beston  ....  after  the  feast the  Apostle, 

2 7  Ed.  III.  CA.  ii. 

John,  son  of  Roger  Coche,  late  of  Cossey,  grants  to  Edmund  Mortoft 
of  Beston,  one  tenement  formerly  called  'Corpesties,'  with  all  lands  and 
appurtenances  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Beston  or  elsewhere,  which 
lately  he  had,  conjointly  with  Richard  Ferrour,  citizen  and  alderman  of 
Norwich,  John  Purdy  senr.  of  Heylesdon  and  others. 

Dated  at  Beston,  6  Oct.,  12  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  12. 

"William  Chopyng  of  Sprouston,  near  Norwich,  John  Carbot,  John 
Raunson,  and  Henry  Lucas,  grant  to  Hugh  Cotes  of  Norwich  and 
Edmund  Rightwyse,  clerk,  \  an  acre  and  \  a  rood  of  land  in  Beeston, 
which  they  had  by  the  concession  of  John  Roberdys,  sen. 

Dated  at  Sprouston,  4  April,  18  Ed.  IV.      [With  seal}      Ch.  15. 

Thomas  Reede,  clerk,  and  others,  demise  to  John  Waryns  and  others 
one  piece  of  land  in  Beeston. 

Dated  at  Beeston,  14  May;  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  18. 

John  Coche,  Robert  .  .  .  .  ,  Philip  Cal thorp,  and  Henry  Rolff, 
grant  to  Simon  Nunne,  Ralph  Styward,  and  others,  a  tenement  in 
Beston  called  '  Corpesties,'  and  appoint  Thomas  Attemere  their  attorney 
to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Beston,  i  October,  7  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  19. 

BEESTON,  BERTON,  SMALLBUBGH,  ASHMANHAGHE, 
NEATISHEAD,  and  HORNING-.  Nicholas  de  Herdwyk,  rector 
of  the  church  of  Bestone,  grants  to  sir  Harvey  de  Broks,  chaplain, 
and  Walter  atte  Halle  of  Antingham,  all  his  tenements  which  he 
acquired  of  the  lady  Cecilia,  formerly  wife  of  sir  John  de  Cokefeld, 
kt.,  in  the  villages  of  Beston,  Berton,  Smalebergh,  Ashmanhaghe, 
Netishirde,  and  Horningge. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Faith,  10 
Ed.  II.  Ch.  10. 

BEESTON,  CBOSTWAYS,  SPBOWSTON,  and  SPIX- 
WORTH.  Robert  Page  of  Beston  and  Roger  Warde,  citizen  of 
Norwich,  bedwever,  demise  to  John  Corpscy,  rector  of  St.  Augustine's, 
Norwich,  John  Wasy,  taylor,  and  John  Newman,  20  acres  of  land  in 
the  villages  and  fields  of  Beston,  Crostweye,  Sprouston,  and  Spikes- 
worth.  Dated  at  Beston,  14  Jan.,  18  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  13. 

BEESTON,  SPBOWSTON,  SPIXWOBTH,  ATTYLBRIGG, 
CBOSTEWHEYTE,  and  CATTON.  Walter  Goose,  clerk,  and 
Robert  Camond,  chaplain,  at  the  request  of  Margaret,  late  wife  and 
now  executor  of  John  Talbas,  deceased,  demise  to  John  Heydon, 
Richard  Suthwell,  esq.,  and  others,  all  the  messuages,  lands,  rents,  &c., 
in  the  villages  of  Beeston,  Sprouston,  Spekesworth,  Attylbrigg, 
Crostwheyte,  and  Cation,  which  were  lately  John  Talbas'. 

Dated  20  October,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  14. 

Richard  Ferrour,  Hamo  Claxston,  and  John  Purdy  senr.  of  Heylesden, 
demise  to  William  Spenser,  chaplain,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  all  their 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  169 

NORFOLK. 

messuages,  lands,  tenements,  rents,  and  services,  in  the  above  villages, 
which  were  formerly  John  Talbas',  and  they  appoint  Robert  Garbotte, 
their  attorney,  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Beeston,  28  April,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  16. 

BEESTON,  SPROWSTON,  SPIXWORTH,  and  CROST- 
WYCKE.  James  Nunne  of  Beeston,  in  performance  of  a  certain 
agreement  made  between  himself  and  Robert  Partriche  of  Great 
Fynberow,  co.  Suff.,  dated  27  March,  6  Eliz.,  sells  the  whole  of  the 
capital  messuage  in  Beeston,  lately  Simon  Nunne's  his  father,  and 
also  all  other  lands,  &c.  in  Beeston,  Sproston,  Spixworth,  and  Crost- 
wycke,  and  all  the  other  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  in  the  occupation  of 
John  Dryver.  Dated  30  March,  6  Eliz.  Ch.  20. 

BARMER.  Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Bermere  to  the  use 
of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Cokesford  by  Walter,  bp.  of  Norwich,  with 
the  consent  of  Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Norwich,  and  William 
de  Lydesterne  the  rector. 

Dated  atWescham  6  Id.  Dec.,  1252,  and  confirmation  by  William, 
bp.  of  Norwich,  and  William  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Norwich, 
in  1326.  [2  deeds,  with  seal.]  Ch.  73. 

BERTON  and  ESTMOR.  Peter,  son  of  Peter  de  Nerford,  grants 
to  the  abbot  and  canons  of  St.  Mary  of  Derham,  Richard  son  of  Alan 
de  Aysschele,  Simon  le  Wodehirde,  and  Simon  the  carter  of  Saham, 
with  their  tenements,  belongings,  and  services;  also  izd.  of  annual 
rent  which  Walter  de  Estmor  owed  for  the  land  he  held  in  Berton 
and  Estmor.  To  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne  for  the  sustentation 
of  one  canon  in  the  abbey  of  Derham  to  celebrate  for  the  souls  of  the 
faithful,  (c.  1280.)  <7A.  67. 

BESTHORPE.  An  inspeximus  charter  of  Roger,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Norwich,  of  the  charter  of  Simon,  bp.  of  Norwich,  which 
he  made  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wymondham  appropriating  to 
that  priory  the  church  of  Besthorp. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory, 
1259.  Ch.  585. 

BURLINGHAM.  Humphrey,  son  of  N.  le  Claver  of  Grovele, 
grants  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  de  Waltune,  all  his  right  in  the 
village  of  Birlingham,  viz.  an  annual  rent  of  i6d.  from  Adam  de  la 
Mare,  2d.  from  Henry  Champeneis,  id.  from  Symon,  son  of  Adam 
de  Cruce,  2d.  from  Alice,  daughter  of  William  Olegot,  and  2d.  from 
Letitia,  daughter  of  Margaret.  For  this  charter  the  said  Humphrey  gave 
to  the  said  Thomas  us.  and  one  robe.  (c.  1230.)  [Withseal.]  Ch.  22. 

BTJRLINGHAM  (North).  John,  son  of  Thomas  Hardyngham  of 
North  Birlyngham  quit-claims  to  Margaret,  late  wife  of  John  Maynard 
of  Martham,  all  right  of  action  against  her  to  this  date. 

Dated  at  Billokby  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  23. 

William  Daubeneye,  lord  of  the  manor  of  North  Birlyngham,  sells 


170          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

to  William  Rond  of  the  same  place,  i|  rood  of  land  in  Smallescroft, 
paying  annually  to  the  said  William  Daubeneye  zd. 

Dated  at  North  Birlingham,  27  October,  8  Hen.  VI.          Ch.  24. 

Edward  Mileham  of  Northburlingham,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt 
of  .£5,  sells  to  Henry  Kempe  of  Northburlingham,  carpenter,  one 
pightell  or  close,  lately  a  cottage  in  Northburlingham. 

Dated  7  May,  1646.  Ch.  25. 

Bond  of  .£100  given  by  Robert  Richer,  clerk,  to  Edmund  Corbett 
for  performance  of  certain  duties.  Dated  10  April,  1650.  Ch.  26. 

BUBLINGHAM  (South.).  An  obligation  on  the  part  of  John, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Weybridge,  to  perform  mass  and  obit,  for 
Alice  called  of  Stoke,  for  her  benefaction  of  lands,  rents,  and  tenements 
in  Southbyrlyngham,  after  her  death,  under  a  penalty  of  10  marks, 
payable  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Weybridge,  23  May,  1379.     [Seal  broken .]         Ch.  567. 

BLOFIELD.  Sir  Robert  de  Cateston,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  Ralph, 
bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors,  all  right  to  fish  or  cut  reeds  or 
grass  in  any  part  of  his  great  pool  of  Blofield,  and  in  the  upper  part 
towards  Witton. 

Dated  at  Breydeston  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Lawrence,   22  Ed.  I. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  27. 

John,  son  of  John  ....  of  Blofeld   quit-claims  to  John,  son  of 

Gregory  Wymer,  of  little  Plumstead,  all  his  right  in  one  piece  of  land 

in  the  fields  of  Blofeld. 

Dated  at  Blofeld  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation 

B.V.M.,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  28. 

Memorandum  from  the  manor  court  roll  of  Blofeld  held  the  Friday 

next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke,  1 3  Ed.  IV,  that  Robert  Townesend 

held  of  the  lord  2  \  acres  and  i  rood  of  land,  with  a  cottage  formerly 

John  Gybbes',  in  North  Byrlingham,  and  died  so  seised ;  William  his 

son  and  heir  admitted  to  the  same.  Ch.  29. 

John  Bernard  of  Blofield  and  Edward  Pette  demise  to  William  Barker, 

chaplain,  one  piece  of  land  containing  2^  acres  in  the  field  of  Blofield. 

Dated  at  Blofield,  4  June,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  30. 

Manor  court  entry  dated  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  5  Hen.  VII,  reciting  that  Katherine  Gylberd,  widow,  surren- 
dered into  the  hands  of  the  lord  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Gylberd,  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  a  cottage  and  6  acres  of  land  in  North  Birlingham. 

Ch.  31. 

Manor  court  entry  dated  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Luke  the  evangelist,  38  Hen.  VIII,  reciting  that  John  Spencer  sur- 
rendered into  the  hands  of  the  lord  one  acre  of  land  in  Byrlyngham 
to  the  use  of  Richard  Gylberd  and  his  heirs.  Ch.  32. 

Memorandum  that  at  a  court  held  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Edward  the  king,  3  &  4  Philip  and  Mary,  came  Richard  Gylberd 
and  petitioned  for  licence  to  stop  up  a  path  lying  under  his  bakehouse ; 
licence  granted  by  Thomas  Calthorpp,  gent.,  supervisor.  Ch.  33. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  171 

NORFOLK. 

Anthony  Burrowe  of  Thurlton,  gent.,  grants  to  William  Howse  of 
Toft  Monks,  and  Thomas  Owby,  a  capital  messuage  in  Blofield,  to  the 
use  of  William  and  Alice  Burrowe. 

Dated  10  April,  37  Eliz.  Ch.  34. 

Indenture  dated  17  Nov.,  1674,  by  which  Martha  Mentle,  widow, 
of  Blofield,  demises  unto  Mary  Mentle,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  widow, 
an  annuity  of  £4  issuing  out  of  two  closes  called  the  '  Clynt  closes  '  in 
Blofield,  for  her  life.  Ch.  35. 

Fragment  of  court  roll,  18  Chas.  II.  Ch.  36. 

BODHAM.  Letter  of  Anthony,  bp.  of  Norwich,  appropriating  the 
church  of  Bodham  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Langley. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  1330  ;    confirmed  by  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Norwich,  27  August,  same  year.  Ch.  231. 

BONEWELLE  and  MERTON  MANORS.  Sir  Robert  Clyfton, 
kt.,  recites  that  the  custody  of  William  Grey,  son  of  Fulk  Grey, 
deceased,  is  in  his  hands,  together  with  the  custody  of  the  manors  of 
Bonewelle  and  Merton,  and  by  this  present  charter,  in  consideration  of 
the  sum  of  ,£100,  grants  him  a  licence  to  marry  whom  and  when  it  shall 
please  him,  as  also  the  profits  and  issues  of  the  manor  of  Bonewell 
from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  the  archangel  last  past,  reserving  to  himself 
for  a  time  the  issues,  &c.  of  the  manor  of  Merton. 

Dated  i  June,  i  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  37. 

BOXLAND  and  FRITTON.     Indenture  made 

Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  Nicholas  Harrys  demises  to  Charles  Harrys 
the  manors  of  Boxland  and  Fritton  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  for  40 
years  at  £160  rent.  Ch.  38. 

BRADFIELD.  John  le  Polmer  of  Bradefeud  quit-claims  to  Alan 
Mushere  of  Bradefeud  all  his  right,  &c.  in  the  said  Alan  and  in  his  heirs, 
with  his  suit  and  belongings. 

Dated  at  Bradefeud  on  the  feast  of  SS.  Philip  and  James,  31  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  39. 

BRANCASTER.  Indenture  dated  20  Feb.,  7  James  I,  by  which 
sir  Charles  Cornwallis  of  Horsham  St.  Faith,  in  consideration  of  a  sum 
of  £1000  to  him  paid  by  sir  Henry,  sir  John,  Edward,  and  Robert 
Hobart,  gives  his  full  assent  to  all  and  every  assurance  made  by  John 
Cowell  and  others,  of  some  or  any  part  of  the  manor  of  Brancaster  to 
the  clear  yearly  value  of  three  score  and  ten  pounds  for  securing  and 
saving  harmless  the  said  sir  John,  sir  Henry,  Edward,  and  Robert 
Hobart,  any  troubles  or  incumbrances  concerning  the  manor  of  Erleham 
to  be  purchased  by  the  said  Hobarts  of  sir  C.  Cornwallis,  kt.,  and 
others.  Ch.  40. 

BRANDESTON.  Copy  of  the  decree  of  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  in  a 
cause  between  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Faith,  Horsham,  of 
the  one  part,  and  John  de  Redham,  rector  of  the  church  of  Brandestone, 
of  the  other,  concerning  the  tithes  of  certain  lands  within  the  limits  of 
the  parish  of  Brandestone.  Dated  1302.  Ch.  196. 


172          CALENDAR   OF    CHARTEES,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

John  de  Brandiston,  chaplain,  grants  to  sir  Roger  de  Hecham, 
chaplain,  and  John  de  Methelwold  and  their  heirs  all  their  right  in 
one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Brandiston. 

Dated  at  Brandiston  the    Sunday  next   after  the   feast  of  St. 
Valentine  the  martyr,  3  Ed.  III.  Ch.  41. 

BRIDGHAM.  Thomas,  son  of  Alexander  de  Brigham,  brother  and 
heir  of  John  de  Brandone,  grants  to  "William,  son  of  the  said  John, 
and  Agnes  de  Hotham,  that  donation  and  grant  of  a  messuage  and 
half  acre  of  land  in  the  village  of  Brigham  which  the  said  John  gave 
to  William  and  Agnes. 

Dated  at  Brigham  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  B.V.  M.,  20 
Ed.  I.  Ch.  42. 

John,  son  of  Alexander  de  Brigham,  grants  to  William  his  son,  and 
Agnes  de  Hotham  his  servant,  for  their  homage  and  service,  a  certain 
messuage  and  lands  in  Brigham ;  paying  annually  one  penny. 

Dated   at   Brigham   the   Tuesday  next   after  the   feast   of  the 
Purification  B.  V.  M.,  20  Ed.  I.  Ch.  43. 

BRUNDALL.  Memorandum  from  the  court  roll  of  the  manor 
of  Brundale  held  26  Sept.,  18  James  I;  viz.  Leonard  Oxwick 
surrendered  into  the  hands  of  the  lord  all  his  reversion  to  the  lands 
of  John  Oxwick  his  father,  which  said  lands,  &c.  were  re-conveyed  to 
the  said  Leonard  and  Bridget  his  wife  and  to  their  heirs  according  to 
the  custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  44. 

Memorandum  from  the  manor  court  roll  held  4  October,  1639,  by 
Thomas  Turner,  gent.,  seneschal  there,  at  which  Leonard  Oxwick 
surrendered  a  rent  into  the  hands  of  the  lord  of  the  said  manor,  to  the 
use  declared  in  the  last  will  of  the  said  Leonard.  Ch.  45. 

At  a  manor  court  held  the  28  day  of  March,  7  James  I,  William 
Pikeringe  surrendered  into  the  hands  of  the  lord,  for  the  use  of  William 
Reynolds,  half  an  acre  of  meadow  lying  in  Brundale,  according  to  the 
custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  46. 

BITBGH-APTON.  Judgement  given  by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
concerning  the  right  to  the  tithes  of  the  rectory  of  Bergh  with  the 
chapel  of  Apton  appurtenant  to  the  said  rectory,  in  a  cause  instituted 
between  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Carhowe  on  the  one  part,  and 
master  Robert  de  Radeswell  on  the  other,  late  rector  of  Bergh,  but 
now  succeeded  by  sir  William  Cros,  the  present  rector,  party  to  this 
cause. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  3  Non.  Nov.,  1321.      [With  seal]      Ch.  300. 

CANTLEY.  Extract  (mutilated)  from  the  court  roll  of  Cantley, 
20  Chas.  II.  Ch.  52. 

Memorandum  that  at  a  court  held  at  Cantley  Uphall  the  Wednes- 
day in  Easter  Week,  1670,  Robert  Peircewas  admitted  as  tenant  of  the 
manor  for  the  three  acres  of  land  in  Cantley  surrendered  to  the  lord, 
for  the  use  of  the  said  Robert  Peirce,  at  a  court  held  there  the  Wednes- 
day next  before  the  feast  of  Michaelmas,  1 667,  by  Robert  Smith.  Ch.  51. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  173 

NORFOLK. 

Manor  court  roll  of  a  court  held  23  September,  15  Chas.  II,  i.  e. 
1663,  for  the  manors  of  Cantley  and  Netherhall.  Ch.  50. 

At  a  manor  court  roll  held  AVednesday  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  1651,  for  Cantley  and  Netherhall,  Robert  Moggs  surrendered 
to  the  use  of  Edward  Gaudy,  esq.,  the  end  of  a  barne,  to  hold  the 
Bame  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  49. 

At  a  court  held  at  Cantley  27  March,  1650,  Anne  Gaudy  surrendered 
into  the  hands  of  the  lord,  for  the  use  of  Edward  Gaudy,  esq.,  a  part 
of  a  granary  in  Cantley  aforesaid,  and  at  the  same  court  the  said 
Edward  petitioned  to  be  admitted,  and  was  admitted  according  to 
the  custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  48. 

Indenture  dated  i  Jan.,  22  James  I,  between  sir  Robert  Gawdye  of 
Claxton  of  one  part,  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Great  Yarmouth  of 
the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  sir  Robert  Gawdye  has  sold  to  the 
mayor  and  bailiffs  his  wood  of  Cantley,  until  it  be  all  removed,  they 
paying  annually  £16  los.  Ch,  47. 

CARBROOKE.  Manor  court  held  the  Friday  before  the  feast  of 
St.  George,  2  Hen.  VIII,  at  which  the  lord  grants  four  pieces  of 
land  to  John  Mannyng,  clerk,  John  Busshop  and  Peter  Bowyam. 

Ch.  53- 

CASTLEACRE  (Priory  of).  Confirmation  by  Simon  de  "Walton, 
bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  churches,  pensions,  and  tithes  appropriated  to 
the  monks  of  Castleacre. 

Dated  at  Geywude,  i  kl.  Aug.,  1265.  Ch.  54. 

CASTLEACRE.  Roger  Mayhewe  of  Castleacre  grants  to  Peter 
Boteler  of  Castleacre,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  3  acres  and  3  roods  of  land 
lying  in  divers  pieces  in  the  field  of  Castleacre. 

Dated  at  Castleacre  the  Sunday  next   before  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  55, 

CAISTER.  Deed  by  which  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  Norwich,  consent  to  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  Caister,  to  the  use  of  the  priory  of  Shouldham. 

Dated  22  December,  1365.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  478. 

CAISTER  and  MAITTBY.  Indenture  (on  paper)  witnessing  that 
William  Bozoun  of  "Wlssingset  and  John  his  son,  grant  to  John  Farewel, 
the  lady  Mary  his  wife,  Thomas  Heydon,  chaplain,  and  John  Norman  of 
Scroutbye,  the  whole  of  his  marsh  called  '  Saunflete,  Cawmflete,.  and 
Hoggesmerch/  lying  in  Castre-fiegge,  together  with  2  pieces  of  meadow 
in  Mautebye,  for  10  years  from  Michaelmas,  n  Rich.  II.,  paying 
annually  345.  lod.  Ch.  58. 

CAISTOR.  Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Caister, 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Shouldham  :  a  pension  to  be  paid  to  the 
bp.  of  Norwich  of  235.  4$.,  and  to  the  prior  and  chapter  35.  40?. 

Dated  10  July,  1387.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  479. 


174         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

John  Stylle,  clerk,  and  Geoffrey  Spirlyng  of  Norwich,  demise  to 
Simon  Gerard  of  Mawteby  and  Andrew  Ponde  of  the  same,  all 
that  messuage  called  '  Lombys,'  and  seven  acres  and  three  roods  of 
arable  land  in  15  pieces,  and  pasture  for  15  ewes  and  their  lambs,  &c., 
in  the  village  of  Castre,  near  great  Jernemuth,  or  elsewhere  in  the 
villages  adjacent.  Also  they  appoint  John  Symmes  and  Thomas 
Massinger,  their  attornies,  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Castre,  2  July,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  57. 

Final  concord  dated  Westminster,  26  Hen.  VIII,  between  John 
Barghclerk,  Richard  Fyldehous,  Richard  Greve,  Henry  Manthorpe,  and 
John  Bonsale,  plaintiffs,  and  Robert  Church  and  Joan  his  wife,  de- 
forciants,  concerning  one  messuage  and  nine  acres  of  land  in  the  parish 
of  Holy  Trinity,  Caister,  by  which  the  said  deforciants  acknowledge  the 
same  to  be  right  of  the  plaintiffs,  they  receiving  .£30  sterling.  Ch.  56. 

CAWSTON.  Robert  Goodman  of  Causton  demises  to  William 
Wolven  and  Joan  his  wife  a  messuage  with  ij  acres  of  meadow,  and 
three  acres  of  land  in  a  croft  in  Causton. 

Dated  at  Causton,  6  May,  5  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  59. 

Richard  Bo  were  of  Salle,  Robert  Pulle,  and  Adam  Spre  .  .  .  grant 

to  John ,  Thomas  Suffryn,  and  Nicholas  Crabbe,  certain  land  in 

Causton.         Dated  at  Causton,  .  .  October,  1 1  Hen.  VII.          Ch.  60. 
William  Grymesby,  alias  Redere,  Richard  Howchyns,  and  William 
Howchyns  of  Causton,  demise  to  Thomas  Boordyour  and  John  Haddon 
of  Causton,  a  certain  messuage  there  in  a  way  called  '  Fallyngate/ 

Dated  at  Causton,  26  March,  8  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  61. 

Thomas  Bordyour  and  John  Hadon  of  Causton  demise  to  Richard 
Bowr  of  Salleh,  and  Robert  Pylle,  a  messuage  lying  in  Causton. 

Dated  at  Causton,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  62. 

Thomas  Suffen  and  Nicholas  Crabbe  of  Causton  demise  to  Edmund 
Elman  and  Edmund  Bulman  of  Causton,  a  messuage  in  Causton,  also 
an  inclosure  in  Fallyngate,  and  two  pieces  of  land  there  lying  in  fields 
called  '  Boywood  fylde/  and  Westfeeld. 

Dated  at  Causton,  20  Sept.,  28  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  63. 

John  Thompson  and  Anabilla  his  wife  grant  to  William  Payne  of 
Cawston,  a  messuage  and  certain  land  in  Cawston  which  they  had  by 
the  gift  and  feoffment  of  Edward  Bulman,  as  by  his  charter  dated 
23  March,  4  Ed.  VI. 

Dated  24  March,  6  Ed.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  63*. 

Joan  Wulvyn,  widow,  grants  to  William  Collyuson,  clerk,  the  whole 
of  a  messuage  and  certain  land  in  Causton. 

Dated  at  Causton,  24  May,  i  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  64. 

Extract  from  the  court  roll  held  21  April,  27  Q.  Elizabeth,  for  the 
manor  of  Cawston.  Ch.  65. 

Extract  from  the  court  roll  of  John  Hobarte,  kt.,  dated  28  April, 
8  Chas.  I — 1642,  for  the  manor  of  Cawston.  Ch.  66. 

CHATEGBAVE.  William,  son  of  Karol  (?  Charles)  de  Plumb- 
stede,  grants  to  Lecie,  daughter  of  William,  the  priest  of  Wynstune , 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  175 

NORFOLK. 

for  her  homage  and  service  and  14  marks  of  silver,  4^  acres  of  arable 
land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Chategrave.     (c.  1230.)  Ch.  69. 

William,  son  of  Karol  of  Plumstede,  grants  to  Lecie,  daughter  of 
"William,  the  priest  of  Wynstur,  for  her  homage  and  service  and  5 
marks  of  silver,  one  piece  of  land  lying  upon  '  Hardewre  '  in  the  fields 
of  Chategrave,  paying  annually  for  the  same  &d.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  70. 

CH  ATE  GRAVE  and  EDGEFIELD.  Indenture  made  between 
sir  Thomas  Rotelyn,  kt.,  and  Alexander  de  Walcote  and  others, 
concerning  the  manors  of  Chategrave  and  Eggefeld. 

Dated  at  Eggefeld  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Philip 
and  James,  .  .  Ed.  I.  Ch.  79. 

CH  ATE  GRAVE  and  WHEAT  ACHE.  Charter  reciting  the 
grant  of  the  manors  of  Chattegrave  and  Whetacre,  with  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  All  Saints  and  St.  Peter's  of  Whetacre,  &c.,  to  sir 
William  de  Wylughby,  kt.,  son  of  sir  John  de  Wylughby,  kt.,  for  the 
term  of  his  life,  by  sir  Wm.  la  Zouche,  and  others  ;  and  now  witnessing 
by  virtue  of  the  said  donation  and  concession,  in  the  presence  of  sir 
Ralph  de  Rochford,  kt.,  and  others,  the  said  sir  William  de  Wylughby, 
kt.,  attorns  to  William  de  Huntingfeld  and  others  of  and  in  the 
reversion  of  the  manors  and  advowsons  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Eresby,  co.  Lincoln,  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Dunstan,  47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  71. 

CLIPPESBY.  William  atte  Grene  of  Ouby  and  William  Gybbes  of 
Thyrne  grant  to  Alexander  Clerke  of  Cleppesby  and  John  his  son,  two 
pieces  of  arable  land  in  Cleppesby. 

Dated  there  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle, 
20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  72. 

COLEGATE.  Richard,  son  of  Richard  'Nepotis,'  of  Colegate, 
with  the  assent  of  Agnes  his  mother  and  Christiana  his  sister,  grants 
to  Thurbern  the  tanner  2s.  of  annual  rent  from  one  messuage  which 
lies  in  Colegate ;  paying  annually  2s.  For  this  donation  the  said 
Thurbern  gave  245.  of  silver,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  74. 

CONGHAM.  William,  son  of  William  de  Cangham,  grants  to 
the  brethren  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  upon  the  causeway  between  Lynn 
and  Geywode,  in  frankalmoigne,  five  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of 
Cangham.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  238. 

Grant  to  John  Manyngham. 

Dated  at  Congham,  .  .  Dec.,  .  .  Ed.  III.     [Illegible.]          Ch.  75. 

CRANE3PORD.  Composition  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Sibeton  of  the  one  part  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Horsham  St. 
Faith  of  the  other,  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship 
formerly  sir  John  de  Holebrok's,  in  the  village  of  Craneford,  demised 
to  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  at  Horsham  St.  Faith  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  1310.  Ch.  198. 

CREAKE  (North).    Confirmation  by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  an 


176  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

agreement  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich, 
of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Dockyng,  rector  of  the  church  of  North 
Creyk,  of  the  other,  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithe  of  the  lordship 
of  Ralph  de  Passelewe  in  North  Creyk,  confirmed  to  the  said  rector 
and  his  successors  for  an  annual  pension  of  203.  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Norwich. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  287. 

CROTJCHESTOKE,  SHOTTESHAM,  GRENESVYL,  BLAC- 
WRTH,  and  CASTRE.  Richard,  son  of  Simon  of  Quathefeud, 
grants  to  John,  son  of  Oliver  de  Vaux,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
1 10  marks  sterling,  the  whole  of  his  tenement  with  the  capital  messuage 
rents,  customs,  &c.,  to  the  same  belonging,  in  Cruchestok,  Scotesham, 
Grenesvyl,  Blacwrth,  and  Castre,  paying  annually  to  the  said  Richard 
and  his  heirs  the  4th  part  of  one  knight's  fee.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  77. 

CROUCHESTOKE.  Sir  Miles  de  Stapilton,  kt.,  sir  John  White, 
kt.,  Oliver  Groos,  and  John,  parson  of  Salle,  remit  and  quit- claim  to 
Miles,  son  of  sir  Miles  de  Stapilton,  kt.,  sir  Simon  Felbrigge,  kt.,  sir 
Robert  Berneye,  kt.,  William  Rees,  Robert  Asshefeld,  Simon  Baret, 
John  Cokerell,  master  John  Thorp,  master  John  Moore,  clerk,  and 
John  Muryel,  parson  of  Denyngton,  all  their  right  and  claim  in  a 
certain  pool  of  water  within  the  scite  of  the  manor  of  Blackwood  with 
a  certain  garden  adjacent,  and  in  a  certain  piece  of  land  containing  2\ 
acres,  with  a  certain  piece  of  alder  tree  ground,  lying  to  the  north 
of  the  said  piece  of  ground,  which  was  formerly  either  Randle  or  John 
Greyday's  of  Crouchestoke,  in  Crouchestoke,  and  which  were  lately 
held  by  the  rod  of  the  manor  of  Shotesham ;  paying  annually  to  the 
said  sir  Miles  de  Stapilton  and  others,  and  their  heirs,  2d. 

Dated   at  Crouchestoke  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew  the  Apostle,  19  Rich.  II.       [With  seals.]         Ch.  78. 

DEOPHAM.  Letter  of  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Ch.  Ch., 
Canterbury,  setting  forth  that  they  have  received  to  perpetual  farm 
from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich,  all  tithes  of  the  whole  corn, 
&c.  which  they  have  in  the  village  of  Depbam  ;  paying  annually  to 
them  245.  within  the  octave  of  Easter. 

Dated  1227,  month  of  August.     [Charter  written  temp.  Ed.  I.] 

Ch.  261. 

DTTDELINGTON.  Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Dudelingtone, 
Norwich  diocese,  to  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Marham,  and  ordination 
of  the  vicarage. 

Dated  at  Marham,  4  kl.  January,  1302.     [Seal]  Ch.  248. 

EATON,  near  Norwich.  Indenture  made  Michaelmas  day,  27 
Hen.  VIII,  by  which  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  demise  to  Robert  Broken  a  piece  of  arable  laud  in 
the  fields  of  Eton,  near  Norwich,  for  80  years,  paying  annually  14*. 

Ch.  291. 

EDGEFIELD.     Decree  of  Henry  de  Spencer,  bp.  of  Norwich,  in 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  177 

NORFOLK. 

a  cause  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bynham,  against  Richard,  rector  of 
Eggefeld,  concerning  the  right  to  the  tithes  of  Eggefeld. 

Dated  3  kl.  May,  1378.         [With  seals.]  'Ch.  21. 

EDGEFIELD,  WALCOT,  NORTON,  and  CHATE- 
GBAVE.  Sir  Thomas  Rostelyn,  kt.,  grants  to  Alexander  de  Walcote, 
Adam,  parson  of  the  church  of  Eggefeld,  Vincent  de  Nortone,  and  Adam 
de  Shyringham,  his  manors  of  Eggefeld,  "Walcote,  Nortone,  and  Chate- 
grave. 

Dated  at  Eggefeld  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  Easter, 

8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  80. 

Sir-Thomas  Rostelyn,  kt.,  grants  to  Alexander  de  Walcote,  Adam, 

parson  of  Eggefeld,  Vincent  de  Norton,  and  Adam  de  Shyringham, 

his  manors  of  Eggefeld,  Walcote,  Norton,  and  Chategrave,  with  the 

advowsons  of  the  churches  and  their  appurtenances. 

Dated  at  Eggefeld  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
Philip  and  James.     10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  81. 

EDGEFIELD,WALCOT,  and  WHETACBE.  William  Spaigne 
and  others  appoint  Roger  Ba  .  .  .  and  Henry  de  Lesyngham  conjointly 
and  dividedly,  their  attornies,  to  give  full  and  peaceable  seisin  to 

William ,  parson  of  Waltham,  and  others,  in  the  manors  and 

lands  of  Eggefeld,  Walcote,  and  Whetacre. 

Dated  at  Eggefeld  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose, 
12  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  83. 

EGGEFELD,  WALCOTE,  and  WHETACBE.  Robert  de 
Wylughbi,  lord  of  Eresby,  appoints  Henry  Les  ....  his  attorney 
to  receive  in  his  name  seisin  of  the  manors  of  Eggefeld,  Walcote,  and 
Whetacre. 

Dated  at  Whetacre  the  Friday  before  the  feast  of  St.  George, 
martyr,  12  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal]  Ch.  83*. 

EGMEBE.  Letters  patent  of  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  addressed 
to  master  Walter  de  Elveden,  LL.D.,  his  vicar  general,  reciting  a  peti- 
tion of  sir  John  Leche  of  Eggemere,  clerk,  and  John  de  Eggemere, 
setting  forth  that  the  parish  church  of  Eggemere  is  in  two  moieties, 
and  that  the  right  of  patronage  belongs  to  each  of  them,  and  praying 
that  the  same  may  be  consolidated ;  the  said  vicar  general  to  certify 
concerning  the  expediency  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Semere,  13  Sept.,  1355.  Ch.  82. 

Copy  of  the  composition  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wal- 
singham  and  John  Lucas,  rector  of  the  church  of  Eggemere,  concerning 
two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  no  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Eggemere 
of  the  fee  of  Castleacre. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  26  April,  1435.  Ch.  559. 

ELLIN GHAM,  WYNSTON,  STOCKTON,  &c.  A  final  concord 
(illegible)  indorsed  'A  transcript  of  a  fine  for  sir  Walter  Hobart's 
purchased  lands  in  Stockton  and  other  townes  thereabouts,  18  H.  8.' 

Ch.  84. 

FELMINGHAM.  Thomas  Ywstaunce  of  Felmyngham  grants  to 
sir  Bartholomew  Antyngham,  kt.,  6d.  of  annual  rent  from  lands  and 
tenements  in  Felmyngham. 

N 


178  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 
Dated  at  Felmyngham  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Margaret  the  virgin,  39  Ed.  III.  Ch.  85. 

• 

FILBY.  Final  concord  dated  at  York,  9  Ed.  Ill,  between  Richard 
de  Berkyngge  and  Joan  his  wife,  plaintiffs,  and  John,  vicar  of  Rameseye, 
and  Rich,  le  Riche  of  Bremmysgrove,  deforciants,  concerning  i  o  acres 
of  land  in  Fyleby,  and  half  of  the  manor  of  Fyleby,  and  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Fyleby.  Ch.  86. 

Extract  from  a  roll  of  pleadings,  no.  267,  Michaelmas  term,  9 
Eel.  Ill,  concerning  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of  Fyleby, 
John  de  Heweke  and  Isabella  his  wife  being  the  defendants,  and 
Richard  de  Berkyngge  and  Joan  his  wife  plaintiffs.  Ch.  87. 

Extract  from  a  roll  of  pleadings,  Trinity  Term,  7  Hen.  IV  [roll  112], 
between  sir  Simon  Felbrygge,  kt.,  and  others,  plaintiffs,  and  Margery, 
who  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  Spayne,  and  others,  defendants,  concerning 
the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of  Filby.  Ch.  89. 

Ten  extracts  from  the  rolls,  of  entries  relating  to  the  presentation 
to  the  church  of  Filby.  15  and  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  go. 

Writ  from  King  Henry  VI  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  setting  out  the 
claims  to  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of  Fylby,  decided  in 
favour  of  John  Lematon.  [No  date]  Ch.  91. 

Oliver  Groos,  esq.,  quit-claims  to  Elizabeth,  who  was  the  wife  of 
Robert  White,  esq.,  the  whole  of  his  right  which  he  had  in  the  church 
of  Filby,  Norfolk.  Dated  20  May,  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  92. 

John  Berkyng  of  Rolyssby  grants  to  sir  Henry  Inglose,  kt.,  Robert 
Norwich,  and  Geoffrey  Walle,  one  piece  of  land,  containing  10  perches, 
in  Filby,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Filby.  {Copy  on  paper.] 

Ch.  93. 

Roger  Towneshende  grants  to  Bartholomew  White,  esq.,  one  piece 
of  land  in  Filleby  called  '  Le  Glebe,'  with  the  half  of  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Filleby,  and  quit-claims  all  his  right  in  the  same  to  the 
said  Bartholomew  White.  Dated  4  August,  15  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  94. 

Richard  de  Berkyngge  grants  to  Roger  de  Estreford, 

Clement  de  Brethenham,  and  Bartholomew  his  brother,  the  whole  of 
his  manors  of  Fylby  and  Rollesby,  except  one  rood  of  land  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Fylby;  paying  annually  to  the  said  Richard 
20  marks  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Rollesby,  3  January,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  88. 

Composition  made  by  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Faith, 
Horsham,  with  William  de  Berry,  rector  of  Filleby,  concerning  the  tithes 
of  the  fee  of  sir  William  de  Cheney  in  the  village  of  Filleby. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund, 
1312.  Ch.  199. 

PINCHAM.  Simon  de  Asshelee,  parson  of  St.  Mary's  of  Tid, 
and  Thomas  his  brother,  grant  to  Adam,  son  of  Andrew  Schirrene  of 
Flicham  and  Agnes  his  wife,  5  roods  of  land  lying  in  Fincham  in 
Southfield. 

Dated  at  Fincham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  in 
cathed.,  1 1  Ed.  III.  Ch.  96. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  179 

NORFOLK. 

FLITCHAM.  Letter  of  Ralph,  bp.  of  Norwich,  settling  a  dispute 
between  Vincent,  the  prior,  and  brethren  of  Flicham,  rectors  of  the 
church  of  Flicham,  and  the  vicar  of  the  said  church,  concerning  the 
tithes  of  one  carucate  of  land.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  3rd  Nones  of  March,  1288.  Ch.  95. 

FORDHAM.  Petronilla,  daughter  of  Bartholomew  de  Gunthorp, 
called  '  le  Mey/  grants  to  sir  Gosceline  de  Gressenhale,  rector  of  one 
moiety  of  the  church  of  Fordham,  one  messuage  in  Fordham,  "with 
a  grange  which  the  said  Gosceline  had  sold  to  her,  to  hold  the  same 
for  his  life  at  an  annual  rent  of  6d. 

Dated  at  Fordham  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 

virgin,  1294 — 22  Ed.  I.  Ch.  97. 

Confirmation   deed   of  Robert,   the   prior,  and  convent  of  Wyr- 

megaye,  of  the  grant  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  cathedral 

church  of  Norwich  and  John,  bp.  of  the  same,  for  the  appropriation  of 

the  half  of  the  church  of  Fordham  to  the  uses  of  the  said  prior  and 

convent. 

Dated  at  Wyrmegaye,  5  Id.  November,  1316.  Ch.  574. 

John  de  Lisle  of  Toftes  grants  to  master  John  de  Brisele,  John 

Curteys,  and  Thomas  de  Brisele,  the  reversion  of  one  messuage  in 

Fordham  near  '  Helegey,'  which  messuage  sir  Richard  de  Kyngeston, 

rector  of  the  moiety  of  Fordham,  held  for  his  life. 

Dated  at  Fordham  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 

evangelist,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  98. 

An  agreement  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Wyrmegeye  for  the 

payment  of  an  annual  pension  of  35.  \d.  to  the  bp.  of  Norwich  for 

the  half  of  the  church  of  Fordham,  appropriated  to  that  priory. 

Dated  1347.     [With  seal]  6^.575. 

FOREHOE  (Hundred  of).  Patent  granted  by  K.  James  I  to 
sir  Henry  Hobart,  kt.,  of  the  bailiffship  of  the  hundred  of  Forhow. 

Dated  19  Jan.,  15  James  I.  Ch.  99. 

FOULDEN.  Peter  Kenton  of  South  Pykenham,  John  Pawson, 
clerk,  Robert  Kenton,  and  John  Roberds  of  Fowledon,  grant  to  John 
Kenton,  sen.,  and  John  Kenton,  jun.,  of  Fowledon,  and  Thomas  Skotte 
of  Dudlyngton,  a  messuage  and  20  acres  and  three  roods  of  arable  land 
in  the  village  and  fields  of  Fowledon. 

Dated  at  Fowledon,  10  August,  13  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  100. 

FREETHORPE.  Extract  from  the  roll  of  the  manor  court  held 
the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas,  8  Ed.  IV,  for  Frethorp 
and  Rothenhall.  [Grant  to  John  Kippyng.]  Ch.  no. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll,  held  the  Thursday  in  the  feast 
of  the  Annunciation,  5  Hen.  VII,  for  Frethorp  and  Rothenhall. 

[Grant  to  John  Kippyng^\  Ch.  in. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  held  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of 
All  Saints,  6  Hen.  VIII,  for  Frethorp  and  Rothenhall. 

[ist  court  of  Edward  Clere,  esq.]  Ch.  112. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  held  the  Thursday  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Faith,  virgin,  2  Q.  Eliz.,  for  Rothenhall  and  Frethorp.  Ch.  1 1 3. 

N    2 


180  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  held  the  "Wednesday  on  the 
morrow  of  the  Annunciation,  20  Q.  Elizabeth,  for  Molton  alias  Meughton 
hall  with  Rothenhall  in  Frethorp.  Ch.  114. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  held  the  Friday  in  the  feast  of 
the  Annunciation,  22  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  115. 

Court  roll  dated  the  Thursday,  14  October,  28  Eliz.,  for  Moulton 
alias  Moughton  hall  with  Rothenhall  in  Frethorpe.  Ch.  1 1 6. 

FRESSINGFIELD,  co.  SUFFOLK.  Indenture  made  at 
Norwich,  1422,  10  Hen.  V,  between  John  Mannyug,  mayor,  and 
the  community  of  the  city  of  Norwich,  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Rykynghale,  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  St.  Maries  in  the  fields,  within 
the  city  of  Norwich,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  sir  Simon  Felbrygge,  kt., 
Roger  Prat,  clerk,  Walter  Danyel,  and  John  Alderford,  of  the  3rd 
part,  witnessing,  that  whereas  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bury  St. 
Edmunds  have  assigned  to  the  said  parties  of  the  3rd  part  the  half  of 
the  church  of  Fresyngfeld  for  an  annual  payment  of  405.,  they  grant 
the  same  to  the  dean  and  chaplains  of  St.  Maries  in  the  fields,  subject 
to  the  payment  to  the  mayor  and  corporation  annually  of  <£io  for  finding 
a  priest  to  serve  the  said  church  and  officiate  for  the  repose  of  the 
souls  of  William  Rees  and  Margaret  his  wife,  and  all  faithful  souls,  &c. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  303. 

FRETTENHAM.  The  accounts  of  Margaret  Banyard,  farmer  of 
Thos.  Howard,  esq.,  for  the  manors  of  Iklyngham  Bernerys  and  Meyton 
Hall  in  Frettenham,  in  right  of  the  lady  Elizabeth  Bourchier  his  wife, 
from  Michaelmas  13  to  Mich.  14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  210. 

FRETTENHAM,  STRATTON,  and  HORSTEAD.  John  de 
Seymor  grants  to  Edmund  Cosyn,  citizen  of  Norwich,  all  his  right  and 
claim  in  the  manor  of  '  Maydenton '  in  Fretenham  with  the  market 
and  fair  in  Fretenham,  and  2  acres  of  land  in  Stratton,  and  one  acre 
in  Horsted. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad 

vine.,  17  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  102. 

Sir  John  de  Wynggefeld,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  Edmund  Cosyn,  citizen 

of  Norwich,  all  his  right  and  claim  in  the  manor  of  '  Maydenton '  in 

Fretenham,  and  in  two  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Stratton,  and 

one  acre  in  Horsted. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad 
vine.,  17  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  103. 

Sir  John  de  Wynggefeld,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  Edmund  Cosyn,  citizen 
of  Norwich,  all  right  and  claim  in  the  market  and  fair  in  the  village  of 
Fretenham. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter 
ad  vine.,  17  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  101. 

Thomas  atte  Chirche  of  Little  Hauboysse  and  Katherine  his  wife 
grant  to  Edmund  Cosyn  their  market  and  fair  in  Fretenham. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  1 7 

Ed.  III.  Ch.  104. 

Edmund  Cusyn,  citizen  of  Norwich,  grants  to  sir  Robert  Broun, 

rector  of  Crowemere,  John  de  Reppes,  Ralph  Bigot,  rector  of  Truncham, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  181 

NORFOLK. 

Henry  de  Tutyngton,  rector  of  Hevyngham,  and  John  atte  Dele, 
rector  of  little  Hauboys,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  'Maydenton'  in 
Fretenham. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  23  Ed.  III. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  105. 

Ralph  Bigot,  parson  of  Truncham,  and  John  de  Reppes,  sen.,  appoint 
William  de  Felmyngham  and  Thomas  de  Lopham,  their  attornies,  to 
give  seisin  to  Cecilia,  who  was  the  wife  of  Edmund  Cosyn,  and  Philip 
their  son,  of  the  whole  of  their  manor  of  '  Maydenton '  in  Fretenham. 
Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  24  Ed.  III. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  106. 

Cecilia  de  Bumpstede,  formerly  wife  of  Edmund  Cosyn,  citizen  of 
Norwich,  grants  to  Bartholomew  de  Appelyerd  and  others  the  whole 
of  her  manor  of  '  Maydentun  '  in  Fretenham,  and  one  acre  in  Horstede. 
Dated  at  Fretenham  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
2  Eich.  II.     [With  seal]  Ch.  107. 

Memorandum  that  John  de  Pedham,  bailiff,  of  the  manor  of  '  May- 
denton,' belonging  to  sir  John  Whyte,  kt.,  has  retired  from  his 
office  on  Michaelmas  day,  12  Rich.  II,  and  delivered  the  goods,  &c., 
of  the  manor  to  John  Punyards  his  successor.  Ch.  108. 

A  petition  to  the  earl  of  Oxford  [John  de  Vere]  by  the  tenants  of 
the  manor  of  'Maydeston'  in  Fretenham  concerning  the  exactions 
to  which  they  have  been  subjected,  in  consequence  of  the  seizure  of  the 
lands  of  Giles  Seyntlo,  esq.,  into  the  King's  hands,  he  being  attainted. 

Ch.  109. 

FRINGE.  Letter  of  the  official  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich  to 
sir  Peter,  the  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles  in  Norwich,  and 
master  John  de  Brisele,  rector  of  St.  Mary's  of  the  Marsh  in  Norwich, 
appointing  them  to  hear  and  determine  a  dispute  commenced  in  the 
court  at  Canterbury,  in  the  cathedral  of  Norwich,  between  John  de 
Knaptou,  rector  of  Frenge,  and  William,  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich.  Dated  at  Norwich,  Kal.  August,  1339.  Ch.  271. 

GARBOLDISHAM.  Copy  of  an  indenture  dated  6  May,  i 
Hen.  VII,  by  which  James  Arblaster  lets  to  farm  to  John  Baxter 
the  manor  of  Uphall  in  Garboldysham  for  10  years,  paying  annually 
<£8  8s.  4d.  Ch.  117. 

GATELEY.  Indenture  made  the  last  day  of  November,  20  Hen. 
VIII,  between  sir  John  Bourchere,  kt.,  lord  Barneys,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Edmond  Whyte,  esq.,  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  lord  demises 
to  the  said  Whyte  his  manor  of  Gately  for  40  years,  paying  annually 
£12  35.  4<Z.  Ch.  1 1 8. 

Confirmation  by  Edmund  Knyvett,  esq.,  and  Jane  his  wife,  daughter 
of  sir  John  Bourgchier,  kt.,  lord  Earners,  of  a  lease  granted  by  the 
said  lord  Earners  to  Edmond  Whyte  of  the  manor  of  Gateley,  co. 
Norfolk,  for  40  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  .£12  35.  ^d. 

Dated  n  Sept.,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  119. 

GAYST  (Manor)  with  LUTON  FEE.    Schedule  of  lands  acquired 

by  the  King  by  reason  of  an  exchange  with  sir  Richard  Southwell,  kt. 

[Copy  from  the  Augmentation  Office.]  Ch.  120. 


182          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
NORFOLK. 

GAYWOOD.  Indenture  made  7  October,  13  Charles  II,  by  which 
George  Crofts,  D.D.,  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  the  cathedral  church  of 
Norwich,  demise  to  Edmund  Boldero  of  Hacksteed,  Suffolk,  D.D.,  50 
acres  of  pasture  ground  within  Gaywood,  next  King's  Lynn,  for  2 1 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £4  135.  8d.  and  certain  customs.  Ch.  121. 

GOODERSTONE.  Composition  between  the  abbess  and  convent 
of  Denny,  Cambridgeshire,  and  the  vicar  of  the  church  of  Goderestone, 
Norwich  diocese,  at  the  instance  of  Thomas,  bishop  of  Norwich,  to 
whom  the  differences  between  the  said  parties  had  been  referred. 

Dated  at  Hexne,  30  January,  1358.  Ch.  122. 

GOUTHORP,  DUUSTSTON,  and  PORINGLAND.  Muriel, 
daughter  of  Henry  de  Ghessinge,  formerly  wife  of  William,  son  of 
loldewiys  of  Nereford,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Wimer  de  Karletune, 
and  Cateline  daughter  of  the  said  Muriel,  and  their  heirs,  the  whole  of 
her  lands  and  tenements  in  the  villages  of  Gouthorp,  Dunestune,  and 
Poringlond.  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  123. 

GRESHAM.  Notarial  instrument  by  which  sir  Robert  Myller, 
chaplain  and  rector  of  the  church  of  Gresham,  resigns  the  said  rectory 
of  Gresham  to  the  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Attested  by  William  Chaunt,  notary  public,  at  his  house  in  London, 
24  Novemb.,  1468.  Ch.  124. 

GRISTON.  John  Markaunt  and  Henry  Baxtere  of  Griston  grant 
to  Robert  Randolf  and  others,  one  acre  of  land  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 

the  apostle,  n  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal]  Ch.  125. 

John  Bysshopp  of  Griston  quit-claims  to  Robert  Randolf,  William 

Harre,  Thomas  Neve,  and  their  assignes,  all  right  and  claim  in  that 

acre  of  land  in  Griston  which  he  had  of  John  Markaunt  and  Henry 

Baxtere  of  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston  the  Wednesday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  pope,  12  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  126. 

William  Maryott  of  Griston  grants  to  Robert  Maryott  and  others, 
2  ^  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  Easter,  1 7 

Hen.  VI.  Ch.i2f. 

John   Marcaunte  of  Griston  grants  to  William  Orlyans,  rector  of 

St.  Andrew  in  Rokelaund  Toftes,  one  close  called  '  Dameales,'  with 

a  croft  containing  two  acres  lying  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 

30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  128. 

William  Bowgdon  of  Gryston  and  others,  demise  and  confirm  to 

Richard  Randolff  of  Gryston  and  others  an  inclosure  called  Damalys 

containing  2\  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  way  called  Chyrchegate. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  26  Nov.,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  129. 

Peter  Locke,  clerk,  master  of  the  college  of  Thomston,  and  others, 
demise  and  confirm  to  Richard  Randolff  of  Gryston  and  others  four 
pieces  of  land  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  16  Feb.,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  130. 

Copy  (dated  1614)  of  a  charter,  by  which  William  Whaley,  the  prior, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  183 

NORFOLK. 

and  convent,  of  the  house  or  monastery  of  St.  James  the  apostle,  of 
Bokenham,  and  sir  John  Platting,  canon  of  the  same  place  and  perpetual 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Griston,  grant  to  John  Byshoppe  of  Griston, 
John  Hare,  William  Pallmer,  and  Robert  Cowper,  one  acre  of  their 
land  belonging  to  the  vicarage  of  Griston ;  paying  annually  to  the  vicar 
and  his  successors  8d.  [UnfinisTied.]  Ch.  130*. 

John  Saundrez  of  Carbrok  grants  to  John  Plattyng,  vicar  of  Gryston, 
and  others,  one  inclosure  called  '  Dam  Alys,'  containing  two  acres  and 
a  half  lying  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  20  Oct.,  19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  131. 

William  Palmer  and  Ed.  Robynys  of  Gryston  grant  to  Henry  Palmer, 
Alice  his  wife,  and  Thomas  Mynings  of  Gryston,  one  messuage  with 
a  croft  containing  three  acres  and  a  half  of  land  together  with  certain 
other  lands  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  9  Nov.,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  132. 

"William  Markaunt  of  Gryston  and  others  grant  to  "William  Bettys, 
clerk  of  Thomeston,  and  John  Heydon  of  Bacunsthorp,  one  piece  of 
land  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  19  May,  36  Hen.  VI.     [With  seals.]     Ch.  133. 

John  Plattyng,  lately  vicar  of  Gryston,  now  prior  of  the  monastery 
of  Buckenham,  Norf.,  and  others,  grant  to  Henry  Howse  of  Gryston 
and  others,  an  inclosure  called  '  Dame  Alys '  in  Gryston,  and  appoint 
John  Brown  to  give  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  22  Nov.,  2  Hen.  VII.     [With  seals.]     Ch.  134. 

John  Bysshopp  of  Gryston,  sen. ,  and  others,  grant  to  Richard  Bownne 
of  Gryston  and  others,  one  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  20  Oct.,  5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  135. 

Henry  Palmer  of  Gryston  and  others,  grant  to  Henry  Howse  of 
Gryston  and  others,  two  acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  12  August,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  136. 

John  Palmer  of  Gryston,  son  of  Henry  Palmer,  and  others,  grant  to 
John  Mannyng  of  Gryston,  Agnes  his  wife,  and  others,  2  acres  of  land 
in  Gryston.  Dated  at  Gryston,  29  Sept.,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  137. 

Thomas  Fykeys  of  Woton  grants  to  John  Mannyng,  clerk  of  Forncet, 
all  the  lands,  &c.,  which  he  has  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston,  i  May,  10  Hen.  VII.     [With  seal.]       Ch.  138. 
Richard  Bownne   of  Griston   and  Thomas  Mynnys  of  the  same, 
demise   to   John   Funnale   of  Griston,  John   Caumpe,  and   Thomas 
Markaunte,  one  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston,  20  July,  15  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  139. 

John  Palmer,  son  of  Henry  Palmer  of  Griston,  and  others,  grant  to 
John  Mannyng  of  Gryston,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  and  others,  a  messuage 
with  a  croft  containing  3  acres  and  a  half  of  land,  and  5j  roods,  and 
other  lands  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston,  29  Sept.,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  140. 

William  Mynnes,  Thomas  Bowne  of  Greston,  and  Richard  Mynnes 
of  the  same,  demise  and  confirm  to  Robert  Came  of  Greston,  and 


184          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

others,  one  messuage,  and  half  a  rood  of  land  near  to  the  said  messuage, 
and  3^  acres  of  land  and  half  an  acre  of  arable  land  in  Greston. 

Dated  at  Greston,  2  Oct.,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  141. 

John  Brown,  vicar  of  Gryston,  and  Thomas  Palmer  of  the  same, 
confirm  to  John  Radley  and  others,  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  Gryston, 
in  the  way  called  Cliirchegate. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  4  Sept.,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  142. 

Cristina  Howsse,  late  of  Griston  breva,  and  John  Josse  of  Thompston, 
clerk,  grant  to  John  Mannynge  of  Fornset,  and  William  Markawnt  of 
Fonnall,  chaplain,  one  inclosure  in  Griston  called  '  Damalys/  containing 
2^  acres  of  land. 

Dated  at  Gristou,  10  Jan.,  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  143. 

Matilda  Couper  of  Greston,  widow,  grants  to  John  Brown  of  Grestou, 
and  others,  one  messuage  and  certain  parcels  of  land,  with  2s.  %d. 
4d.  or  36?.  annual  rent  in  Greston. 

Dated  at  Greston,  14  Feb.,  3  Hen.  VEIL  Ch.  144. 

John  Ramme  of  Greston  grants  to  William  Love  of  Greston  and 
others,  one  messuage  and  half  a  rood  of  land,  and  3^  acres  of  land  in 
Greston.  Dated  at  Greston,  10  Oct.,  10  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  145. 

John  Cawmpe  of  Gryston  confirms  to  Thomas  Dawys  of  Gryston, 
and  others,  one  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  8  October,  12  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  146. 

John  Browne,  for  a  certain  consideration,  grants  to  Robert  Browne 
his  son,  a  messuage  called  Randolphs  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston  8  April,  4  Ed.  VI.     [Signed.]  Ch.  147. 

Thomas  Skott  and  John  Gawdron  of  Carbroke  remit  and  quit-claim 
to  Robert  Browne  of  Gryston,  all  their  right  in  one  acre  of  land  in 
Gryston.  Dated  20  Jan.,  3  and  4  Ph.  and  Mary.  [Signed]  Ch.  148. 

Roger  Julian  de  Tompston  and  Anna  his  wife,  one  of  the  daughters 
and  co-heirs  of  John  Dawes,  sen.,  grant  to  Robert  Browne  of  Griston, 
four  acres  of  arable  land  in  Griston. 

Dated  at  Griston,  28  April,  4  &  5  Philip  and  Mary.         Ch.  149. 

Indenture  made  28  April,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary,  by  which  Roger 
Julian  of  Tompston,  husbandman,  and  Ann  his  wife  sell  to  Robert 
Browne  of  Gryston  6  acres  of  land  lying  in  Gryston  and  half  an 
acre  in  '  Martongate '  furlong  in  the  said  parish.  Ch.  1 50. 

Robert  Browne  of  Thetford,  habardasher,  in  fulfilment  of  a  certain 
convention,  sells  to  John  Mynnes  of  Little  Cressingham,  husbandman, 
the  whole  of  that  messuage  called  Randolphes,  with  gardens,  orchards, 
&c.,  containing  by  estimation  10  acres,  two  closes  of  16  acres,  also  n 
pieces  of  land  containing  1 1  acres  in  Griston. 

Dated  10  July,  19  Eliz.     [With  seal]  Ch.  151. 

William  Barne  of  Gryston  and  Catherine  his  wife  (late  wife  of 
Thomas  Gaine)  grant  to  Thomas  Mynnes  a  messuage  and  land  and 
also  a  rent  of  2S.  6d.  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  4  April,  22  Elizabeth.     [With  seal]     Ch.  152. 

Richard  Browne  of  West  Tofts,   co.  Norfolk,  clerk,  and  William 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  185 

NORFOLK. 

Jervys  of  Watton,  linen-draper,  have  demised  to  Peter  Jervys  of  Gryston 
one  acre  of  land  lying  in  Gryston. 

Dated  at  Gryston,  7  Oct.,  29  Elizabeth.  Ch.  153. 

Richard  Bowne  of  Martyn,  co.  Norfolk,  grants  to  Peter  Mynnes  of 
Gryston,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  certain  land  in  Gryston. 

Dated  i  October,  38  Q.  Eliz.     [With  seal]  Ch.  154. 

Indenture  made  20  January,  2  Chas.  I,  between  Edmond  Browne 
of  West  Tofts,  yeoman,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Canham  and  George 
Spooner  of  Caston,  yeomen,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  whereas 
a  certain  fine  and  recovery  was  levied  in  his  Majesty's  Court  at  West- 
minster concerning  a  messuage,  garden,  and  land,  in  Griston,  this  in- 
denture acknowledges  the  same  to  have  been  so  levied  for  the  use  of 
the  said  Edmond  Browne.  Ch.  155. 

HADDESCOTHORPE.  Mutilated  fine  made  at  Westminster, 
ii  Chas.  I,  of  lands,  &c.,  in  Thorp.  Ch.  157. 

HADDISCOE.  Bond  of  William  Morgan  in  100  marks  to  Chris- 
topher Calthorpe  of  Aide  .  .  .  ,  co.  Norfolk,  for  carrying  out  certain 
conditions  upon  his  presentation  to  the  rectory  of  Hadesco. 

Dated  13  August,  9  James  I.  Ch.  156. 

HADDISCOE,     HADDESCOTHORPE,     TOFT     MONKS, 

and    THURNETON.       Nicholas     Noote    and    Laurence    Crank, 

chaplains,  dwelling  in  the  village  of  Great  Jernemuthe,  with  licence  of 

King  Edward  III,  grant  to  sir  Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the 

Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the  work  and  completion  of  their  cell  at 

Great  Jernemuth,  one  messuage,   34  acres  of  arable  land,    2^  acres 

of  marsh,  2  acres  of  meadow,  and  ^  an  acre  of  turbary,  lying  in  the 

villages  of  Haddesco,  Haddescothorpe,  Toft  Monks,  and  Thurneton. 

Dated  at  Thurneton  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine, 

bp.  of  the  Angles,  47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  283. 

HALE.  Clement  Felbrigge,  Henry  de  Brome,  and  John  G .  .  .  , 
quit-claim  to  ....  Bungaye  all  their  right  in  certain  lands  and 
tenements  in  the  village  of  Hale. 

Dated  at  Hale,  .  .  .  December,  10  Henry  VII.  Ch.  159. 

HALE,  BLAKENEY,  &c.     Thomas,   parson  of  the  church  of 

Holt,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William,  the  vicar  of  Chetestan,  and 

Thomas,  parson  of  the  church  of  Saxlyngham,  all  right  and  claim  in 

the  manor  of  Panewrtht  and  in  8  acres  of  land,  £7  6s.  Sd.  rents,  and  a 

rent  of  ift.  of  pepper  in  Hale,  Blakeneye,  Cleye,  Salthous,  Egefeld, 

Wabourn,  Stivkeye,  Wyneton,  Lerygsete,  Batlesthorp,  and  Holt  near 

Blakeneye,  and  the  half  of  the  manor  of  Hogthone  near  Walsyngham. 

Dated  at  Holt  the  Sunday  before  the  Annunciation,  9  Ed.  III. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  158. 

HALE  alias  HOLME  HALE.     Presentation  by  K.  Charles  I,  of 

Dudley  Hopper,  clerk,  S.T.B.,  to  the  church  of  Hale  alias  Holm  Hale. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  30  Nov.,  15  Chas.  I.    [With  seal]    Ch.  160. 

HAPPISBURGH.  Collation  of  William  Eaton,  B.A.,  to  the 
vicarage  of  Happesburg,  vacant  by  the  death  of  Richard  Burradge,  by 
Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich.  Dated  16  March,  1638.  Ch.  162. 


186  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Mandate  of  induction  from  Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  induct  the 
rev.  "William  Eaton  to  the  church  of  Happesburgh,  vacant  by  the 
death  of  Richard  Burradge.  Dated  16  March,  1638.  Ch.  161. 

HAPTON,  Indenture  made  between  Ralph  Shelton,  esq.,  and 
Stephen  Brasier,  notary,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Wode  of  Hapton, 
chaplain,  Benedict  Rider  and  Richard  Hotte  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth 
that  with  the  assent  of  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  the  monastery 
of  St.  Mary  of  the  fields,  near  Creyk,  the  said  Ralph  and  Stephen  have 
granted  to  the  said  John,  Benedict,  and  Richard,  the  church  of  Hapton 
with  all  appurtenances  for  10  years,  paying  annually  to  the  said  abbot 
and  convent  the  same  sum  as  Ralph  and  Stephen. 

Dated  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke,  2  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  76. 

HARDLEY.  Thomas  Amys  of  Berton  grants  to  John,  son  of 
John  Hegge  of  Hoveton  St.  Peter,  deceased,  half  an  acre  of  marsh  with 
one  pightell  adjoining,  in  Hardele. 

Dated  at  Hardele,  15  May,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  164. 

HAULING  (East).     Symon,  son  of  Ralph  de  Keneghal,  grants  to 

Richard  de  Suthrestun,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  two  marks,  two 

acres  and  one  rood  of  arable  land  in  Estherling,  paying  annually  for 

the  same  2\d.     (c.  1270.)  Ch.  182. 

Stephen  de  Gyssynge  and  Lucy  his  wife  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Simon 

de  Meynewaryn  and  his  heirs,  all  right  against  him,  on  account  of  the 

construction  of  houses  in  Estherling,  and  bind  themselves  to  observe 

this  quit-claim. 

Made    at    Kenynghale    the    Monday   next    after  the    feast    of 

St.  Dunstan,  bp.,  1283,  n  Ed.  I.  Ch.  183. 

Robert  Lotekyn,  John  Reedham,  and  Geoffrey  "Waren,  of  Estharlyng, 

grant  to  Thomas  Sygo,  Robert  Fen  of  Russheworth,  and  others,  three 

and  a  half  roods  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Estharlyng. 

Dated  at  Estharlyng,  3  Oct.,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  185. 

Robert  Lotekyn,  John  Reedham,  and  Geoffrey  Waryn  of  Estharling, 

grant  to  Thomas  Sygoe,  clerk,  John  Royes,  and  others,  of  Estharling, 

one  acre,  one  rood,  and  four  feet  of  land,  in  the  field  of  Estharlyng. 

Dated   at   Estharlyng   the    Monday    next    before    the   feast   of 

St.  Dunstan,  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  186. 

HAULING  (East)  and  QUIDENHAM.  John  Grisyngham 
grants  to  John  Peyt,  rector  of  Estherling,  and  John  Hutte,  senior,  all 
lands  and  tenements  which  he  acquired  of  Edward  Huntte,  rector  of 
Todenham,  in  the  villages  of  Estherling  and  Quydenham. 

Dated  at  Estherling,  7  August,  19  Rich.  II.  Ch.  184. 

HAULING  (East)  and  SMALEBEC.  William,  son  of  Martine, 
sister  of  ...  folche,  grants  to  Walter,  son  of  Eudo  Chancehose,  six 
acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Estherling,  and  half  an  acre  of  turf  in 
Smalebec,  paying  annually  I2d.  For  this  grant  the  said  Walter  gave 
95.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  1 8 1. 

HAUTBOYS  (Little),  SCOTTOW,  and  LAMMAS.  Robert 
de  Shotesham  of  Skothowe,  heir  of  Simon  de  Shotesham  his  uncle, 
late  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary's,  Little  Hawboys,  grants  to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  187 

NORFOLK. 

Thomas  Brampton  of  Dilham  the  reversion  of  one  messuage  with  a 
croft  in  the  village  of  Little  Hawboys,  and  also  of  seven  acres  and  a  half 
of  land  in  divers  pieces  in  the  villages  of  Little  Hawboys,  Skothowe, 
and  Lammesse. 

Dated  at  Little   Hawboys  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 

St.  Valentine,  n  Eic.  II.  Ch.  166. 

HAVERINGIiAND.     Peter  de  Byleney  grants   to   Rycher  the 

chaplain,  son  of  Luke  cle  Brethergate  of  Wichingham,  for  his  homage  and 

service,  the  whole  tenement  which  the  said  Rycher  acquired  of  Roger  de 

Gyneia,  formerly  son  of  Roger  de  Gyneya,  rector  of  Heveringland  in  the 

village  of  Heveringland  ;  paying  annually  2\ d.    (0.1260-70.)    Ch.  187. 

HAWBOYS  (Great).      Final  concord  made  at  "Westminster  the 

octave  of  St.  Michael,  .  .  Ed.  II,  between  Bobert  Banyard,  plaintiff,  and 

John  .  .  .  ,  and  Joan  his  wife,  deforciants,  concerning  the  manor  of  Great 

Hawboys,  which  the  said  John  and  Joan  acknowledge  to  be  the  right 

of  the  said  Robert,  he  giving  one  sparrow-hawk.  Ch.  165. 

HAYNFORD.     John  Shardelowe   grants  to  Robert  .  .  .  .  ,  an 

annual  rent  of  405.  arising  out  of  the  manor  of  Heyneford  in  the  county 

of  Norfolk  during  his  life. 

Dated  at  Estun  Bavents,  10  April,  8  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  192. 

HEATHFELDE.  Roger  Conneshende  of  Reyneham,  esq.,  and 
Francis  Wyndham  of  Norwich,  esq.,  grant  to  sir  "William  Paston,  kt., 
Henry  Doyle,  Nathaniel  Rukon,  Henry  Jernyngham,  "William  Rugge, 
and  Thomas  Wyndham,  esq.,  all  that  capital  messuage  called  '  Heathelde 
Hall '  in  Heathelde,  with  all  lands,  tenements,  woods,  &c.  belonging ; 
allso  all  lands,  &c.  called  '  Twayteholde '  in  Heathelde;  also  all  the 
manor  of  Heathelde  alias  Heathfelde ;  with  lands,  &c.  thereto 
belonging.  To  hold  the  same  to  the  uses  declared  in  the  last  will 
of  Thomas  Conneshende  of  Braken  ashe,  esq. 

Dated  u  October,  20  Elizabeth.  Ch.  447. 

HELEGEYE.  Simon  Makepin  of  Helegeye,  son  of  Peter  le  Child, 
grants  to  sir  William  de  Kyrkeby  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  messuage,  marsh, 
and  fishery,  with  the  homage  and  service  of  Benedict  Campon,  John 
de  Modmeneya,  Thomas  Mussok,  Philip  Houty,  John  fitz  Pagan,  &c., 
in  the  village  of  Helegeye. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
martyr,  n  Ed.  I.  Ch.  267. 

HELGHETON.  Eustace,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Faith, 
Horsam,  grant  to  the  vicar  of  the  church  of  Helgeton,  and  his 
successors  (appropriated  by  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  that  priory), 
a  pension  of  zoos.  Dated  November,  1227.  Ch.  195. 

HELLESDOW.  Foundation  of  a  chantry  within  the  church  of 
Heylesdon,  Norwich  diocese,  by  John  Chircheman,  citizen  of  London, 
for  the  souls  of  John  de  Heylesdon  and  Joan  his  wife,  Walter  de 
Berneye,  Edmund  de  Alderford,  John  Chircheman  and  Emma  his  wife, 
Thomas  de  Aldebnrgh,  John  de  Hevyngham,  William  de  Blakeneye, 
Robert  North  wold,  and  all  the  faithful;  endowing  the  same  with  20 
marks  of  annual  rent  in  London.  [Undated.]  Ch.  188. 


188  CALENDAR  OF  CHAETEES,   EOLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

HENHAM.  Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  dated  1 6  October, 
42  Elizabeth,  concerning  the  surrender  of  certain  land,  &c.  by  John 
Coles  to  the  use  of  James  Atmer.  Ch.  180. 

HEVINGHAM,  MARSHAM,  BUXTON,  and  STRATTON. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster,  Easter,  9  Charles  I,  between  sir 
John  Hobarte,  kt.  and  bart.,  plaintiff,  and  Edmund  Bedingfeild,  esq., 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  James  Gedge,  Eichard  Gedge  and  Margaret 
his  wife,  deforciants,  concerning  one  messuage,  40  acres  of  land,  4  acres 
of  meadow,,  4  acres  of  pasture,  and  appurtenances,  in  Hevingham,  Mar- 
sham,  Buxton,  and  Stratton,  which  are  acknowledged  to  be  the  right 
of  the  said  sir  John  Hobarte,  he  paying  to  the  defendants  £60  sterling. 

Ch.  190. 

HILDERCLE.  "Walter,  son  of  Ealph  de  Hildercle,  grants  to 
Ralph,  rector  of  the  church  of  Hildercle,  the  whole  of  his  meadow  and 
pasture  at  Hildercle.  To  hold  the  same  for  four  years,  '  afesto  Sancti 
Michael*  anno  cidi  decemnovalis  undecimo,'  at  a  rent  for  the  first  year 
of  1 5s.,  and  for  the  3  following  years  35.  yd.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  191. 

HILDERSTON.  John  le  Breht  of  Cesterton  grants  to  Philip, 
son  of  William  de  Cutisdon,  for  his  homage  and  service,  half  a  virgate 
of  land  with  a  messuage  in  Hildeliston ;  namely,  that  which  the  said 
Philip  held  of  him,  paying  annually  for  the  same  65.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  189. 

HINDOLVESTON.  Richard  Huntte,  sen.,  quit-claims  to  Rich. 
Southewell  all  his  right  in  three  inclosures  in  Norton  and  Hyndol- 
veston. 

Dated  at  Hyndolveston,  10  June,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  209. 

HINGHAM,BERGHAM,WOODRISING,HARDINGHAM, 
and  STANFORD.  Indenture  made  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  43  Ed.  Ill,  between  sir  William  de  Morlee, 
marshal  of  Ireland,  of  one  part,  and  Simon  de  Donemowe  of  Hengham 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  sir  William  grants  to  the 
said  Simon  his  manor  of  Hengham,  and  a  house  called  the  fishhouse, 
and  the  lands,  &c.,  which  were  sir  Edward  de  Baconsthorp's,  kt.,  in 
Hengham,  and  other  lands,  &c.,  which  are  called  '  Watieress  tenement/ 
in  Hengham,  Bergham,  Woderisyngg,  Hardy ngham,  and  Stanford,  ex- 
cept the  aclvowson  of  the  church,  and  a  croft  in  Hengham.  [  With  seal] 

Ch.  171. 

HINGHAM,  and  Hundred  of  FOREHOE.  Final  concord, 
dated  at  Westminster,  48  Ed.  Ill,  between  Edmund  Gournay,  William 
Pette,  parson  of  the  church  of  Haywardyn,  William  Cursun  of  Byntre, 
and  John  Eeed  of  Rougham,  plaintiffs,  and  sir  William  de  Morle,  kt., 
deforciant.,  concerning  the  manor  of  Hengham  and  the  hundred  of 
Fourhowe,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Hengham.  Ch.  172. 

HINGHAM  (Great).  Ealph,  the  parson  of  Great  Hingham,  grants 
Eobert  de  Cantelu,  patron  of  the  said  church,  licence  to  have  a  chapel 
in  his  court  of  Bur,  in  which  divine  offices  may  be  celebrated  each  day, 
without  prejudice  and  reserving  all  customs  and  oblations  to  the 
mother  church,  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  167. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  189 

NORFOLK,. 

HINGHAM  and  HACKFORD.  Andrew  de  Hengham  quit- 
claims to  William,  son  of  sir  John  le  Mareschal  his  lord,  all  right  in 
all  tenements  which  the  said  William  had  acquired  of  him  in  Hengham 
and  Hakeford. 

Dated  at  Hengham  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  27 
Ed.  I.  Ch.  1 68. 

HING-HAM.  John,  son  of  Henry  Martin  of  Hengham,  quit- 
claims to  sir  "William,  the  marshal  of  Ireland,  all  right  in  two  pieces  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Hengham. 

Dated  at  Hengham  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  Conception  of 

the  B.  V.  M.,  32  Ed.  I.  Ch.  169. 

Sir  William  de   Morlee,   kt.,  grants  to  sir  William  de  Bergham, 

parson  of  the  church  of  Caunitelee,  and  John  de  Congham,  his  manor 

of  '  Bokenesthorphall '  in  Hengham. 

Dated  at  Hengham  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 

apostle,  27  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  170. 

John  Jeckys,  Thomas  Bredman,  William  Lawes,  and  John  Toke, 

of  Hengham,  demise  and  confirm  to  William  Norton,  William  Vyncent, 

and  John  Smyth,  one  messuage  in  Hengham. 

Dated   at   Hengham   the   Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Invention  of  the  Cross,  18  Hen.  VI.     [With  seals.]      Ch.  173. 

Indenture  made  at  Hengham,  24  July,   12  Ed.  IV,  by  which  John 

Noth  of  Hengham  sells  to  Robert  Salus  of  Methweld,  Robert  Marchale, 

and  William  Neel,  a  messuage  or  inn  in  Hengham  called  '  le  Hert/ 

and  an  inclosed  field  and  an  alder  bed  in  Hardyngham  with  various 

goods  enumerated,  for  which  the  said  Robert  Salus  and  others  agree 

to  pay  to  the  said  John  Noth  1 8  marks  by  certain  instalments. 

Ch.  174. 

Thomas  Kar  and  William  Dam  of  Henghamr  grant  to  John  Noth 
and  others,  one  messuage  or  inn  in  Hengham  called  '  le  Hert/  one  field, 
and  an  alder  bed  in  Hardyngham. 

Dated  at  Hengham,  5  August,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  175. 

John  Stand  on  of  Hengham  quit-claims  to  John  Noth  of  Hengham, 

and  others,  all  his  right  in  a  messuage  or  inn  called  cle  Hert'  in 

Hengham.          Dated  at  Hengham,  12  Dec.,  21  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  176. 

John  Noth  of  Hengham,  Robert  Foster  of  Corston,  and  others, 

deliver  and  confirm  to  Richard,  duke  of  Grloucester,  Thomas,  marquis 

of  Dorset,  sir  Henry  Lovell,  kt.,  lord  De  Morley,  and  others,  a  messuage 

or  inn  called  '  le  Hert '  in  Hengham  and  an  alder  bed  called  '  Ronhagh ' 

in  Hardyngham.    Dated  at  Hengham,  i  October,  2  2  Ed.  IV.     6^.177. 

John  Leeys  of  Hengham  demises  and  confirms  to  Margaret  Cause 

of  Hengham,  and  others,  a  capital  part  of  a  messuage,  and  a  parcel  of 

land  in  Hengham. 

Dated  at  Hengham,  20  May,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  178. 

Letters  patent,  being  a  pardon  granted  by  the  crown  to  Thomas 

Hunt,  gent.,  for  not  obtaining  a  licence  for  the  purchase  of  the  manor 

of  Hingham,  co.  Norfolk,  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  a  sum  of 

£40  to  the  crown. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  18  May,  26  Elizabeth,  Ch.  179. 


190  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

HOLT  and  CLEY.  "William  de  Ros  of  Hamelak  appoints  sir 
Aleyn  de  Weybredd  and  sir  James  de  Houton  to  arrange  matters 
between  sir  Thomas  de  Verdoun  and  himself  touching  the  manors  of 
Holt  and  Cleye. 

Dated  at  Penteneye  the  Wednesday  next  before   the   feast   of 
St.  Katherine,  .  .  Ed.  II.  Ch.  193. 

HORNING-.  Indenture  made  26  March,  1640,  witnesseth  that 
Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  has  demised  to  Wm.  Lewin  of  Ludham,  co. 
Norf.,  a  close  called  by  the  name  of  '  Lodge  close,'  containing  1 6  acres, 
and  also  13  acres  lying  in  the  parish  of  Horninge.  Ch.  194. 

HORSHAM  ST.  FAITH'S.  Indenture  made  3  July,  10  James  I, 
witnessing  that  whereas  sir  Charles  Cornwallis  of  Horsham  St.  Faith, 
knight,  is  bound  unto  sir  Henry  Hobart,  kt.,  in  the  sum  of  £5000,  and 
whereas  the  said  Charles  and  others  have  sold  to  the  said  sir  Henry 
the  manor  and  rectory  of  Horsham  St.  Faith,  as  is  contained  in  an 
indenture  bearing  date  the  last  day  of  June  past,  it  is  now  witnessed 
that  sir  Henry  grants  to  the  said  sir  Charles  that  for  himself  and  his 
heirs,  no  goods,  &c.  shall  be  molested  contrary  to  the  tenor  of  the  said 
indenture,  if  the  said  sir  Charles  shall  recompense  and  pay  to  the  said 
sir  Henry  Hobart  and  his  heirs  such  sums  as  are  due ;  after  40  days' 
notice.  Ch.  202. 

HORSTEAD.  William  Ede  of  Stainghale  grants  to  Robert  .... 
of  Horstede  two  pence  of  annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to 
receive  for  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Horstede. 

Dated   the   Sunday   next   after  the  feast  of  the   Annunciation 
B.V.H.,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  203. 

HOTTGHTON.     John,  son  of  John  de  Dreux,  duke  of  Brittany 
and  earl  of  Richmond,  confirms  to  the  chantry  within  the  church  of 
Houghton,  the  gift  of  Maria  de  Nevill,  of  land  in  South  Pickenham. 
Dated  February,  1287.  Ch.  204. 

HOWE.    Institution  of  John  Eyre,  M.A.,  upon  the  presentation  by 
King  Charles  II,  to  the  parish  church  of  How  alias  Hos,  in  Norfolk. 
Dated  15  May,  1684.  Ch.  205. 

HTJMPTONE.  Nicholas  de  Coutesale  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Gosceline  de  Hovetune,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  three  marks  of 
silver,  three  acres  of  land  in  Humetune,  paying  annually  to  him  and 
his  heirs  6d.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  207. 

William,  son  of  Bartholomew  de  Redham,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Hyrstede,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Alan  de  Horningge,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  4  marks  of  silver,  two  acres  and  one  rood  of  land 
lying  in  the  field  of  Humptone  in  two  pieces,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2d. 
(c.  1270.)  Ch.  206. 

Illegible  charter.     Dated  on  the  feast  of  All  Souls,  7  Ed.  II.     Ch.  208. 

INGHAM.  John  Wyth  of  Bramstede  and  Estrilda  his  wife  grant 
to  John  Bakun,  clerk,  one  messuage,  and  certain  land  in  Ingbam. 

Dated  at  Ingham  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St ,  34  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  212. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  191 

NORFOLK. 

Sir  Oliver  de  Ingham,  kt.,  grants  to  John,  rector  of  the  church 
of  Hempstead,  and  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Ingham,  one  acre  of  land 
in  Ingham. 

Dated  at  Ingham  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS. 

Tiburtius  and  Valerian,  13  Ed.  II.  Ch.  214. 

Thomas,   bp.  of  Norwich,    grants   to   the   prior  and  brethren  of 

Ingham,  near  Hykeling,  and  to  sir  Miles  de  Stapeltone,  founder  of 

the  said  church,  a  special  licence  for  building  on  the  cemetery  of  the 

parish  church  of  Ingham. 

Dated  in  the  monastery  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  27  June,  1361. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  215. 

ING-HAM  and  HICKLING-.  John  Wyth  of  Bramstede  grants 
to  Roger  de  Walsham  one  messuage  and  certain  land  in  Ingham  and 
Hykelyngham,  to  hold  the  same  during  the  life  of  the  said  John. 

Dated  at  Bramstede  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
5  Ed.  III.  a.  213. 

ING-HAM,  HEMPSTEAD,  and  WAXHAM.  Thomas  Gryme 
grants  to  Thomas  Catfield  alias  Thomas  Godred,  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  house  or  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  Ingham,  all  his  lands, 
tenements,  and  rents  in  Ingham,  Hemsted,  and  Waxtonesham. 

Dated  at  Ingham,  4  June,  8  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  216. 

ISLINGTON.  John,  son  and  heir  of  Nicholas  Bogerey,  late  of 
Ilsyngton,  grants  to  Nicholas,  son  of  John  Neell,  and  Richard  Spalding 
of  the  same  place,  three  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  village  and  field  of 
Ilsyngton.  Dated  at  Ilsyngton,  5  July,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  211. 

ITTERINGHAM,  WICKMER,  and  BARNINGHAM  (Little). 
Indenture  made  29  March,  14  Chas.  I,  by  which  sir  John  Hobart,  kt. 
and  bt.,  demises  to  John  Petts  of  Mannington  the  leete  and  view 
known  by  the  name  of  Itteringham  Leete,  in  Itteringham,  Wickmer, 
and  Little  Barningham,  in  the  co.  of  Norfolk,  for  3 1  years  at  an  annual 
rent  of  65.  $d.  Ch.  218. 

KILVERSTONE.  Christiana  Hacoun,  formerly  wife  of  Richard 
de  Bungey,  of  Thetford,  quit-claims  to  Adam  Cokerel  of  Thetford,  all 
her  right  in  one  piece  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Kylverdistone. 

Dated  at  Thetford  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  Nativ. 
St.  John  Bapt.,  13  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  219. 

Geoffrey  Hacoun  of  Thetford  grants  to  Adam  Cokerel  of  Thetford 
one  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Kylverdiston. 

Dated  at  Thetford  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St 

apostle,  .  .  Ed.  II.  Ch.  220. 

Adam  Cokerel  of  Thefford  grants  to  Ely  de  Petrisburgh  one  acre  of 
arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Kylverdiston. 

Dated   at  Thefford   the   Sunday  next   after   the   octave   of  the 
Epiphany,  18  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  221. 

Ely  de  Petrisburgg  of  Thefford  grants  to  Alice  Bettes  of  the  same 
place  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Kylverdeston. 

Dated  at  Thefford  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter 
in  cathed.,  45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  222. 


192  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Alice  Bettys  of  Thetford  appoints  John  Nevyle  of  the  same  place 
to  deliver  full  seisin  in  one  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Kylverstone  to 
Henry  Turgy  and  William  Wynzene. 

Dated   at   Thetford   the    Thursday  next   after  the   feast  of  the 
translation  of  St.  Thomas  of  Canterbury,  13  Ric.  II.     Ch.  223. 

KIMBERLEY,  CARLETON  -  FOREHOE,  BTJRNHAM, 
CRUNGTHORP,  and  WICKLEWOOD.  William  de  Swyneflet, 
archdeacon  of  Norwich,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  two  messuages,  a  toft,  and  land,  and  rents,  in 
Kymbirle,  Carletonfourhowe,  Bernham,  Crungthorp,  and  Wyckelwode; 
also  he  grants  to  them  Roger  Neel,  a  serf;  for  providing  one  monk 
to  celebrate  for  the  soul  of  Thomas  de  Percy,  late  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Kymbirlee  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
49  Ed.  III.     [Seal.]  Ch.  282. 

KIRKEBY.  Letter  of  H.,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Langley, 
setting  forth  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Kirkeby,  by 
Thomas,  bishop  of  Norwich,  saving  to  the  vicar  8  marks. 

Dated  at  Langeley,  1235,  6  Kl.  July.  Ch.  228. 

LAMMAS.  Letter  of  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  accepting  the 
resignation  of  Robert  de  Scoteho,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Andrew 
of  Lammesse,  and  confirming  the  appointment  of  Nicholas  the  clerk  to 
the  same  church,  on  the  presentation  of  Hugh,  abbot  of  Hulm.  (c.  1 1 50.) 

Ch.  224. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Oliver  de  Ingham,  grants  to  William  de  Wyleby 
of  Lammesse  and  Alice  his  wife,  for  their  homage  and  service  and  for 
8  marks  of  silver,  three  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Lammesse,  in 
one  piece  called  '  Mosemere/  paying  annually  for  the  same  2s. 

Dated  at  Lammesse  the  Saturday  in  Easter  week,  30  Ed.  I.  Ch.  225. 

LAMMAS,  SCOTTOW,  and  HAUBOYS.  Matilda  Qwyte  grants 
to  John  Qwite  her  son,  all  the  lands  and  tenements  which  were  Bar- 
tholomew Qwytes  in  Lamesse,  Scothowe,  and  Hauboys,  for  a  payment 
of  403.  annually,  during  her  life. 

Dated  at  Lamesse  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 

ist  Ric.  II.  Ch.  226. 

John  Bettes  of  Heyneford  grants  to  sir  John  Whyte,  kt.,  William 

Wynter,  Oliver  Groos,  and  Henry  Lomynor,  one  messuage  in  Lammesse, 

and  all  his  lands  in  the  villages  of  Lammesse,  Scotowe,  and  Great  and 

Little  Hobesse. 

Dated  at  Lammesse  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
beheading  of  St.  John  Baptist,  12  Ric.  II.  Ch.  227. 

LANGLEY  (Abbey  of).  Letter  of  Rycher,  the  abbot  and  con- 
vent of  Langley,  reciting  the  confirmation  by  Roger,  bishop  of  Norwich, 
of  the  appropriation  and  patronage  of  the  churches  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Lodun  ;  St.  Gregory,  Hekyngham  ;  St.  Mary,  Ryveshal' ;  St.  Mary, 
Kyrkeby;  St.  Elene,  Randeworth;  St.  Botulph,  Limpenhog ;  and  St. 
Margaret,  Trykeby;  to  the  uses  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent  of 
Langley,  excepting  the  collation  to  the  church  of  Randeworth  which 
belongs  to  the  bishoprick  of  Norwich. 

Dated  12  Kl.  Feb.,  1275.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  229. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  193 

NORFOLK. 

LARLINGFORD  and  SNETTERTON.  Letters  patent  of 
Q.  Elizabeth  granting  to  Richard  Alington,  esq.,  an  annuity  of 
X6  135.  \d.  of  and  from  the  manor  of  Lerlingforth  with  the  advowson 
of  the  same,  as  also  lands  in  Lerlingforth  and  Sneterton,  with  the 
custody  of  Robert  Alyngton,  son  and  heir  of  John  Alyngton,  deceased, 
to  hold  the  said  annuity  during  the  minority  of  the  said  Robert. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  9  November,  i  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  235. 

LIMPENHOE.  Robert  Browne  of  Limpenhow  grants  to  William 
Norton  and  Mary  his  wife  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Lim- 
penhow. Dated  3  Feb.,  1640 — 16  Chas.  I.  Ch.  235*. 

LODDON.  Illegible  deed  concerning  lands  in  Loddon  granted 
by  Edmond  Stanhope.  Dated  20  April,  13  James  I.  Ch.  236. 

LYNG.  Decree  of  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  in  settlement  of  the 
dispute  between  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Horsham  St.  Faith 
of  the  one  part,  and  sir  John  Walram,  rector  of  the  church  of  Lyng 
of  the  other,  concerning  the  tithes  arising  from  certain  lands  within 
the  limits  of  the  parish  of  Lyng. 

Confirmed  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James,  apostle, 
at  Hevyngham,  1305.  Ch.  197. 

LYNN.  Thomas  Fuller,  clerk,  rector  of  St.  Faith  of  Geywodde 
quit-claims  to  Nicholas  Portion d,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen  between  Lenn  and  Geywodde,  all  right  of  action,  &c.,  to 
this  date. 

Dated  n  August,  17  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  238*. 

"William  Duraunt  of  Suthlenn  and  others,  grant  to  Alice,  relict  of 
Geoffrey  Burghard,  daughter  of  Matthew  Herelewen  of  Suthlenn,  seven 
messuages,  28  acres  of  arable  land,  60  acres  of  meadow,  in  villages  and 
fields  of  Suthlenn,  Northlenn,  Northclenchwarton,  Storchrongeton, 
Westwynch,  and  Herdwyk. 

Dated  at  Suthlenn  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  exaltation 
of  the  Holy  Cross,  26  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  239. 

Thomas,  bishop  of  Norwich,  with  the  consent  of  his  chapter,  grants 

to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  order  of  St.  Augustine,  Lenne,  a 

certain  tenement  where  their  church  with  a  house  is  situated  in  Lenne. 

Dated  at  Lenne,  28  July,  1364.  Ch.  240. 

A  petition  from  the  towns  of  Wygenhale,  Ilsyngton,  Tilneye, 
Clench warton,  "Watlyngton,  Roungton,  Holme,  Secchith,  and  West- 
wynch, against  an  act  of  parliament  designed  to  be  procured  by  the 
town  of  Lenn  against  the  commissioners  of  sewers.  Ch.  241. 

Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich,  confirms  to  John  Drew,  burgess  of  Lenn, 
a  certain  place  in  Lenn,  paying  to  the  bishop  and  his  successors  IQS. 
per  ann. 

Dated  at  Lenn,  Michaelmas  day,  1389—13  Rich.  II.        Ch.  242. 

Names  of  constables  appointed  for  the  village  of  Lenn,  19  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  243. 


194          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

A  petition  from  the  mayor  and  aldermen  of  Lenn  to  the  King 
[Rich.  II.]  stating  that  in  the  late  King's  time  Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
had  applied  for  a  commission  of  oyer  and  terminer,  concerning  divers 
trespasses  said  to  have  been  committed  by  the  men  of  Lenn,  and  for 
which  the  town  had  been  laid  under  an  interdict,  praying  the  King 
not  to  grant  the  same,  but  to  hear  the  cause  in  his  own  court.  Ch.  244. 
Robert  de  Botekisham,  burgess  of  Lenn,  quit-claims  to  Robert  de 
Brunham,  burgess  of  the  same  place,  all  his  right  in  the  whole  of  that 
messuage  which  anciently  was  called  '  Haldeynesmees/  lying  in  South- 
lenn,  between  the  common  way  which  leads  to  the  windmill,  and  the 
messuage  formerly  John  Listere's  on  the  east,  and  the  mess,  of  William 
Vyneor  and  the  land  of  the  heirs  of  Richard  Howton  on  the  west,  and 
extends  itself  in  length  to  the  bank  near  'le  Southbrecaske/  towards 
the  south  as  far  as  the  Flete  formerly  sir  John  de  Wygenhale's,  and 
Mathew  Herlewyn's  towards  the  north. 

Dated  at  Bishop's  Lenn  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
crucifixion  of  our  Lord,  8  Hen.  IV,  the  aforesaid  Robert  de 
Brunham  then  mayor,  and  Edmund  Belleyetere  then  alderman, 
of  Lenu  aforesaid.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  245. 

Robert  de  Botekisham  and  Thomas  Drewe,  burgesses  of  Bishop's 
Lenn,  quit-claim  to  Robert  de  Brunham  of  the  same  place,  all  right 
in  a  tenement  lying  in  Lenn  aforesaid  in  a  way  called  '  Briggegate.' 
Dated  at  Bishop's  Lenn  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity,  8  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  246. 

Letter  from  Hamburgh  to  the  mayor  of  Lenne  on  behalf  of  the 
citizens  of  Hamburgh  whose  goods  were  attached  by  reason  of  an 
embargo,  (c.  1370.)  Ch.  247. 

Appointment  of  proctors  by  William,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of 
the  cathedral  church  of  Norwich  in  a  cause  before  Philip,  bp.  of  Ely, 
between  them  and  the  parishioners  of  Lenn,  concerning  the  church  of 
St.  Margaret  and  the  chapel  of  St.  James  and  St.  Nicholas,  Lenn. 

Dated  18  October,  1427.     [Seal  broken.]  Ch.  289. 

MASSINGHAM  (Great).  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Hambeia,  Normandy,  grants  to  the  bishop  of  Norwich,  their  church 
of  Great  Massingham.  Dated  1232.  [With  seal  of  abbey]  Ch.  249. 

Richard  Southwell,  Robert  Cleve,  and  Bartholomew  White,  appoint 
Simon  White,  Robert  and  Thomas  Woodhous,  their  attornies,  to 
receive  and  take  in  their  name  the  rents,  &c.  of  the  manor  of  Feltham 
in  Great  Massyngham  and  elsewhere. 

Dated  12  December,  21  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  250. 

MATTISHALL.  Margaret  Egate,  widow,  grants  to  Thomas 
Wattes  of  Mateshale  and  William  Harry  son,  one  piece  of  arable  land 
in  the  field  of  Mateshale. 

Dated  at  Mateshale  on  the  feast  of  the  Ascension,  3  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  251. 

MENDHAM,  METTFIELD,  and  HARLESTON,  co.  NOR- 
FOLK, and  WICKHAM  SKEYTH,  co.  SUFFOLK.  An 

exemplification  of  a  fine  levied  Hilary  term,  15  Elizabeth,  by  which 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  195 

NORFOLK. 

Richard  Western,  gent.,  Martin  Calthorp,  gent.,  and  Joan  his  wife,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £600,  convey  land,  &c.  in  Mendham, 
Mettfeld,  and  Harleston,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Mendham, 
and  the  manor  and  advowson  of  Wickham  Skeyth,  to  Ed.  Huggons, 
gent.,  Thomas  Cordell,  gent.,  Robt.  Heath,  gent.,  and  John  Sulyard. 
Dated  at  "Westminster,  24  Jan.,  22  Jas.  I.  Ch.  252. 

METTON.    John  Dam  of  Susted,  sen.,  and  John  Dam,  jim.,  grant 

to  Robert and  Thomas  his  son  three  pieces  of  land  lying  in 

the  field  of  Metton. 

Dated  at  Metton  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  John  the 

Baptist,  .  .  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  253. 

An  indenture  by  which  Bartholomew  White,  esq.,  agrees  to  assist 

Henry  Stotham  of  Morley  in  recovering  the  manor  of  Meyton,  which 

had  been  given  to  sir  John  Howes,  knight,  because  Gyles  Seyntlowe 

had  been  attainted  of  treason. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  9  June,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  254. 

MIDDLETON.  Ailed,  daughter  of  Bartholomew  de  Mideltun,  and 
Alice,  daughter  of  Lewine,  grant  to  Robert,  son  of  Richard  de 
Ringstede,  the  whole  of  their  messuage,  with  a  toft,  i8^d.  of  rents, 
2  cocks,  20  acres  of  arable  land,  and  30  perches  of  land  in  Mideltun. 
(c.  1 2 10.)  Ch.  255. 

MORLEY,    DEPEHAM,   ATTYLBURGHE,    BESTHORP, 

&c.  Sir  James  Hubert,  kt.,  and  sir  Robert  Sowthewell,  kt.,  demise 
and  grant  to  Edward,  duke  of  Buckingham,  and  others,  their  manors 
of  Morley  and  Depeham,  with  the  advowsons  of  the  churches,  chantries, 
&c.  in  Depeham,  Morley,  Attylburghe,  Besthorp,  and  other  villages 
adjacent;  also  the  above  sir  James  Hubert,  kt.,  grants  to  the  said 
Edward,  duke  of  Buckingham,  and  others  an  annual  rent  of  £6  135. 
4d.  issuing  out  of  the  manor  and  lands  of  Tilney  and  Walpoole. 

Dated  28  October,  2  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  257. 

MORLEY  ST.  BOTOLPH.  Deed  of  Thomas,  bishop  of 
Norwich,  and  consent  of  the  dean  and  chapter,  for  the  appropriation 
of  the  parish  church  of  St.  Botulph's  of  Morle,  with  the  chapel  of 
St.  Peter  annexed,  to  the  use  of  the  warden  and  chaplains  of  the 
college  chantry  of  Morle,  saving  an  annual  pension  of  165.  to  the  bp. 
and  his  successors. 

[This  deed  is  not  sealed  by  the  dean  and  chapter,  nor  dated,  but 
has  the  bishop's  seal  attached.]  Ch.  256. 

MOTJNTJOY  (Priory  of),  in  HAVERINGLAND.  Thomas 
Clarke,  late  prior  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Laurence  de  Monte  Graudii 
alias  Mountjoy,  quit-claims  to  William  Hals,  esq.,  all  right,  &c.  in  the 
said  priory  or  in  any  lands  to  the  same  belonging. 

Dated  2  Sept.,  23  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  258. 

NETTLESTEAD.  Convention  between  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Thetford  and  John  Burnel,  rector  of  Nettlestede,  by  which  the 
prior  and  convent  make  over  to  the  said  John  two  parts  of  the  tithes 
of  Nettlestede,  for  an  annual  pension  of  1 35.  ^d. 

Dated  22  July,  1364.  Ch.  530. 

o  2 


196         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

NORFOLK.  Part  of  a  roll  containing  a  list  of  towns  and  owners 
of  manors  and  lands  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  296. 

A  return,  indorsed  '  a  third  certificate  of  the  official  of  Norwich  of 
the  2nd  and  3rd  tenths  (?),'  being  a  list  of  defaulters,  (c.  1300.) 

Ch.  295. 

Precept  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  that  he  come  before  Robert  de 
Montalt  and  Thomas  ....  at  Norwich  the  Wednesday  in  the  feast 
of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1 9  Ed.  I,  with  all  knights, 
all  head  constables  of  hundreds  and  villages,  &c.,  to  arrange  watches 
along  the  shores  of  Norfolk  for  the  security  of  the  kingdom.  [C'o^t/.] 

Ch.  335- 

"William  le  Zouche  of  Haryngvvorth  and  others  appoint  John  de 
Askeby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Spillesby,  and  John  Mascall,  to  deliver 
seisin  to  sir  John  de  Wylughby,  lord  of  Eresby,  of  all  manors,  lands, 
&c.,  which  they  have  by  the  gift  and  feoffinent  of  the  said  sir  John, 
in  Lincoln,  Norfolk,  and  other  counties. 

Dated  at  Eresby  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  B.V.M.,  43 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  354- 

An  acknowledgement  that  John,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  has  received  of 
Matthew  Drury,  receiver  of  the  county  of  Norfolk,  £7  65.  8d. 

Dated  22  September,  2  Henry  VI.  Ch.  336. 

John  Paston,  esq.,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  John  Longesby 
£20.  Dated  8  Feb.,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  337. 

Writ  from  King  Edward  IV  to  the  sheriff  of  London  and  Middlesex, 
to  distrain  John  Tymperley,  jun.,  escheator  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk, 
assigned  to  take  an  inquisition  of  the  lands,  &c.,  of  Joan,  late  wife 
of  sir  William  Parre,  kt. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  January,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  339. 

Indenture  of  agreement  between  Robert  Radclyff,  lord  Fytzwauter, 
and  Margaret  Radclyff,  lady  Fitzwauter,  his  mother,  of  the  one  part, 
and  sir  James  Hubert,  kt.,  of  the  other,  being  a  marriage  settlement 
on  the  marriage  of  Anne  Radcliffe,  sister  of  the  said  lord,  to  sir  Walter 
Hubert,  eldest  son  of  the  said  James,  before  the  feast  of  All  Saints 
next  ensuing.  Dated  6  July,  10  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  338. 

Indenture  made  16  January,  36  Hen.  VIII,  between  John  Corbett, 
the  elder,  esqurre,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Blomeffeld,  esq.,  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  whereas  dame  Anne  Broke  and  Robert 
Broke  her  son  and  heir,  by  deed  dated  4  Nov  ,  26  Hen.  VIII,  granted 
to  the  said  John  Corbett  and  John  his  father,  now  deceased,  their 
marshes  called  Estmersshe,  Southmersshe,  and  Rockhammersshe,  for 
30  years,  paying  yearly  £3  65.  8d. ;  the  said  John  Corbett  by  this 
indenture  sells  his  estate  and  interest  in  the  said  demise  to  John 
Blomeffeld.  Ch.  340. 

NORWICH  (Bishoprick  of).  Decree  (in  favour  of  the  bishop  of 
Norwich)  of  Simon  de  Maravilla,  treasurer  of  Metz,  and  Onufrius  de 
Treves,  dean  of  Melden,  sub-delegates,  appointed  to  decide  the  dispute 
between  the  bp.  of  Norwich  and  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  con- 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY  197 

NORFOLK. 

cerning  the  right  of  the  bp.  of  Norwich  to  the  first-fruits  of  the 
churches  within  his  diocese. 

Dated  at  Southwark,  near  London,  ist  October,  1307.      Ch.  297. 

Denunciation  by  Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  a  sentence  of  excom- 
munication against  those  who  had  abstracted  certain  muniments  from 
the  registry  of  the  cathedral  church  of  Norwich,  unless  the  same  were 
returned  within  15  days. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  21  Feb.,  1394.  Ch.  301. 

Letter  of  Matthew,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  John,  bp.  of 
Norwich,  reciting  certain  articles  of  enquiry  received  from  the  Queen's 
majesty,  as  to  the  number  of  strangers  within  his  province,  and 
requesting  a  return  for  the  city  and  diocese  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Ludham,  4  August,  1568.  Ch.  305. 

Indenture  made  23  August  ....  between  William,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
and  Thomas [Illegible.]  Ch.  306. 

An  inhibition  from  Edmund  Freake,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  the  arch- 
deacon of  Norwich,  prohibiting  him  from  exercising  jurisdiction  in  his 
archdeaconry  during  his  visitation. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  14  January,  1575.  Ch.  307. 

George  Gardiner,  S.T.P.,  dean  of  Norwich,  appoints  Richard  "Woodes, 
M.A.,  master  William  Harvye,  B.A.,  John  Nasshe,  M.  A.,  and  Thomas 
Hewson,  clerk,  deputies  to  act  during  the  vacancy  of  the  see  of 
Norwich.  Dated  at  Norwich,  i  July,  1575.  f  With  seal.]  Ch.  308. 

Appointment  of  Thomas  Hopkins,  LL.B.,  as  rural  dean  and  apparitor 
general  within  the  diocese  of  Norwich  for  2 1  years,  by  Edmund,  bp. 
of  Norwich. 

Dated  25  Jan.,  1579.     [With  seal]  Ch.  309. 

Deed  by  which  George  Gardiner,  S.T.P.,  dean  of  Norwich,  appoints 
William  Baynbrigg,  John  Barnard,  and  Nicholas  Gylman,  clerks, 
deputies  to  act  during  the  vacancy  in  the  see  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  10  Dec.,  1584.     [With  seal]  Ch.  311. 

Appointment  by  Robert  Redmayne,  LL.D.,  official  of  William, 
bishop  of  Norwich,  of  John  Ponder,  Richard  Stokes,  Hugh  Castleton, 
Edward  Sucklingg,  and  others,  to  hear  causes  in  the  consistory  court 
of  Norwich.  Dated  5  Feb.,  1594.  Ch.  312. 

Appointment  by  Robert  Redmayne,  LL.D.,  of  William  Barthoe, 
Matthew  Stoneham,  John  Holdon,  and  Thomas  Th waits,  to  hear 
causes  in  the  consistory  court  of  Norwich,  the  see  being  vacant. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  15  November,  1602.  Ch.  313. 

'  The  certificate  of  suche  ministers  of  Gods  hollye  worde  as  doe 
retayne  twoe  benefices  with  cure  of  sowles  in  the  dyoces  of  Norwiche 
and  in  the  severall  countyes  of  Norff  and  Suff,  and  have  in  those 
benefices  wherein  they  be  not  resident  a  preachinge  mynister,  and  doe 
usuallye  preach e  in  the  same  themselves  and  serve  the  same  according 
to  the  two  sev'all  cannons  41  and  47,  together  with  the  degrees  in 
Bchooles  of  the  saide  incumbents  and  curates.  a°.  dni.  1610.'  Ch.  314. 


198  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Commission  from  Matthew,  bishop  of  Norwich,  to  Clement  Corbett, 
LL.D.,  vicar-general,  and  others,  to  hold  a  primary  visitation  of  the 
diocese  conjointly  with  Abraham  Harsenet,  registrar,  Edward  Turfett, 
notary  public,  and  Thomas  Standon,  apparitor. 

Dated  14  April,  1636.  Ch.  315. 

The  appointment  by  Richard  Mountague,  bishop  of  Norwich,  with 
the  assent  of  John  Hassall,  dean  of  Norwich,  of  his  son  Stephen  to 
the  office  of  registrar  of  the  consistory  court  of  Norwich,  for  the  term 
of  his  life,  after  the  death  of  Abraham  Harsnett.  \In  blank,  not  dated 
or  sealed,  1638-1641.]  Ch.  316. 

Appointment  by  Richard  Mountague,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  Thomas 
Lewim,  to  be  keeper  of  his  palace  at  Norwich,  for  the  term  of  his  life. 
[In  blank,  not  dated  or  sealed^  Ch.  317. 

Certificate  of  Justin  Lewyn,  that  upon  searching  the  books  of  the 
archdeaconry  of  Norwich  there  was  not  found  any  entry  within  the 
past  twelve  months,  of  any  one  committing  any  enormous  or  flagrant 
crime  within  the  said  archdeaconry. 

Dated  10  November,  1640.  Ch.  318, 

An  inhibition  from  William  Awbrey,  LL.D.,  vicar-general  of  the 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Norwich, 
restraining  them  from  making  a  visitation  of  exempt  jurisdictions. 

Dated  at  London,  I  May,  1582.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  310. 

NORWICH  (Priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity).  Peter,  son  of 
William  de  Meulinges,  remits  to  William  de  Kirkeby,  the  prior  and 
convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  &c., 
two  candles  of  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  from  the  same 
prior  and  convent  by  the  hands  of  the  cellarer,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  265. 

Roll  of  accounts  of  Ely  de  .  .  .  Pitancier  for  the  year  1309 — I2th 
year  of  Henry,  the  prior.  Ch.  269. 

The  account  of  brother  Allan  de  Qwaplode,  precentor,  from 
Michaelmas,  6  Hen.  IV  to  the  same  feast  7  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  288. 

Geoffrey  de  Bungeye,  citizen  of  Norwich,  and  Amabilla  his  wife, 
grant  to  Geoffrey  de  Blafeud,  fisherman,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  one 
messuage  in  Norwich  in  the  parish  of  St.  Gregory,  (c.  1260.) 

[  With  seal.]  Ch.  294. 

Charter  reciting  that  Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  have  granted  to  John  de  Wyncestr'  the  vintner  a 
certain  messuage  with  houses,  &c.  in  the  parish  of  St.  George  before  the 
gate  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  for  ever,  paying  annually  for  the  same  205. 
(c.  T28o.)  Ch.  263. 

Richard  de  Hopetun,  son  of  Adam  de  Brethertun',  quit-claims  to  Roger 
the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  all  his  right 
in  a  messuage,  &c.  which  Thomas  de  Hopetun  bought  of  John  de 
Brethertun  their  brother,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  264. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  199 

NORFOLK. 

Bond  given  by  sir  Robert  Morle,  kt.,  to  Robert  de  Aula,  merchant, 
of  Norwich,  for  the  payment  of  £60. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund's  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy,, 
virg.,  16  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]    "  Ch.  298. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  Windsor  19  July, 
3  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Robert  de  Poleye  the  office  of  ulnager  of 
worstedes  in  the  city  of  Norwich,  lately  held  by  John  Pecok,  sen. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  299. 

Letter  of  William  [de  Ayremynne],  bp.  of  Norwich,  reciting  the 
rules  and  regulations  laid  down  by  Win.  de  Claxton  the  prior,  and  the 
convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the  foundation  of  a  chantry 
within  the  cathedral  church  of  Norwich,  towards  which  the  said 
bishop  had  contributed  £200,  and  undertaking  for  himself  and  his 
heirs,  to  exact  nothing  further  from  them  than  is  enumerated  in  the'r 
decree.  Dated  in  the  palace  at  Norwich,  3  May,  1335.  Ch.  272. 

Promulgation  of  a  sentence  condemning  John,  rector  of  the  church 
of  St.  Peter's,  Mancroft,  Norwich,  for  the  subtraction  of  an  annual 
pension  of  6  marks,  at  the  suit  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's, 
Gloucester.  Dated  at  Norwich  9  Kl.  Feb.,  1338.  Ch.  324. 

Promulgation  of  a  sentence  condemning  John,  rector  of  St.  Peter's, 
Mancroft,  Norwich,  in  a  payment  of  £18,  being  4^  years'  pension,  due 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester. 

Dated  16  Feb.,  1347.  Ch.  326. 

John  de  Bonyngtorie,  citizen  of  Norwich,  quit-claims  to  Adam  de 
Berford,  citizen  of  Norwich,  all  right  in  2  messuages  in  Norwich  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Michael's  de  Bestreta. 

Dated   at   Norwich   the   Tuesday  next   after   the    feast   of  the 
beheading  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  325. 

Confirmation  by  Anthony,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  appropriation  of 
the  church  of  St.  Peter's,  Mundham,  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Giles, 
Norwich.  Dated  at  Hoxne,  30  June,  1340.  Ch.  322. 

Process  in  a  cause  before  the  official  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich, 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  as 
appropriators  of  St.  Saviour's  church,  Norwich,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Richard  Sisteserchynggs,  Joan  his  wife,  Richard  Threschere,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  of  the  other  part,  for  subtraction  of  tithes. 

Dated  12  Dec.,  1340.  Ch.  281. 

Appointment  of  S.  de  Catton  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Faith, 

Horsham,   as  their  proctor  in  a  cause   of  arbitration   before   T.   de 

Hethelwold,  concerning  a  house  in  Parmentergate  in  Norwich,  between 

themselves  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  7  May,  1355.     [With  seal]  Ch.  201. 

Deed,  by  which  John  Wade,  notary  public,  and  others,  attest  an 
agreement  made  16  March,  1362,  between  Sarah  de  Hales  of  Norwich 
and  Nicholas,  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity  church,  Norwich,  by  which 
the  said  Sarah,  in  consideration  of  an  allowance  as  a  corrody  and 
the  performance  of  an  obit  for  Nigel  de  Hales  her  husband  and  sir 


200          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 
NORFOLK. 

Robert  de  Eton,  priest,  deceased,  grants  to  the  said  prior  and  convent 
all  her  buildings  or  tenements  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  Houndegate, 
and  2\  acres  of  land  lying  without  the  gates  of  Fybriggate,  except  one 
messuage  opposite  to  the  gates  of  her  mansion,  and  one  long  house 
near  the  same,  which  she  grants  to  sir  Hugh,  then  rector  of  St.  Peter, 
Houndegate. 

Deed  promulgated  by  Nicholas  Stoket,  official  of  Henry,  bishop 
of  Norwich,  3  March,  1395,  and  Geoffrey  Jokkes,  rector  of 
St.  Peter,  Houndegate,  made  a  party  to  it.  \  With  seal.] 

Ch.  284. 

Indenture  by  which  Alexander,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the 
cathedral  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  demise  to  farm  to  John  de  Lek, 
the  hermit,  one  parcel  of  land  built  on,  in  Holmstrete  near  the 
bishop's  gates,  for  Iris  life,  paying  to  the  cellarer  Sd.  and  the  gardener 
4d.  per  ann.  Dated  at  Norwich,  3  Oct.,  16  Ric.  II.  Ch.  285. 

Mandate  from  the  official  of  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  to  the 
dean  of  Norwich  and  others  to  cite  or  cause  to  be  cited  Henry,  bishop  of 
Norwich,  in  the  business  of  an  appeal  as  to  the  extent  of  the  jurisdiction 
of  the  cathedral  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  London,  16  Kl.  October,  1393.  Ch.  286. 

NORWICH.  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Carmelites,  Norwich, 
grant  to  Thomas  Appleyard  and  Margaret  his  wife,  commemoration  and 
participation  in  the  offices  of  the  convent. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  1417.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  302. 

John  Pidde,  weaver,  of  Norwich,  and  C ....  his  wife,  quit-claim 
to  John  Boxstede  and  Margaret  his  wife,  all  kinds  of  actions,  &c.  to 
this  date.  Dated  19  January,  6  Hen.  V.  Ch.  328. 

Bond  given  by  John  Bryst  and  Nicholas  Delanger,  citizens  of 
Norwich,  in  a' sum  of  £20  to  Thomas  Sterr.  .  .  . 

Dated  5  September,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  329. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  the  mayor  and  commonalty  of  Norwich 

grant  to  Robert, '  Episc.  Gradensi,'  and  others,  one  parcel  of  land  in  the 

parish  of  St.  Michael,  Norwich,  for  ever,  paying  annually  for  the  same  i  \d. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  n  Feb.,  16  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]     Ch.  304. 

Mutilated  charter  by  which  [John  Pidde  1],  worsted  weaver  of 
Norwich,  is  bound  in  a  sum  of  five  marks  to  Margaret  [qy.  Boxstede], 
relict Dated  34  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  330. 

Henry  Harneys  binds  himself to and   John 

Walden,  to  pay  five  marks  at  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  B.V.M., 

154 

Dated  i  August,  34  Hen.  VI.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  327. 

Indenture  by  which  William,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  grant  to  farm  to  Richard  Stodeharte,  chaplain,  the 
church  of  St.  Giles,  Norwich,  for  the  term  of  his  life,  paying  annually 
33.9.  4d. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  20  July,  1500,  and  15  Hen.  VII.       Ch.  290. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  201 

NORFOLK. 

Alice  Burgh,  widow,  John  Burgh  her  son,  John  Gryme,  chaplain, 
and  others,  confirm  to  Thomas  Bower,  clerk,  alderman  of  the  fraternity 
and  guild  of  the  Blessed  Mary,  St.  Stephen's,  Norwich,  and  others,  two 
pieces  of  arable  land  outside  the  gates  of  Norwich,  for  an  obit  for  the 
said  Alice  and  others. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  6  October,  17  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  323. 

A  commission  from  George  Gardiner,  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of 
Norwich  (the  bishoprick  being  vacant),  addressed  to  Richard  Woodes, 
M.A.,  William  Harvye,  B.A.,  John  Nash,  M.A.,  and  Thomas  Hewson, 
clerk,  to  act  as  deputies  for  the  bishop's  jurisdiction,  in  the  case  of 
certain  convicted  clerks  imprisoned  in  Norwich. 

Dated  i  July,  1575.     [With  seal]  Ch.  300. 

An  agreement,  by  which,  in  consideration  of  a  certain  sum  to  be 
paid  as  well  as  certain  sums  owing  to  Thomas  Appleton,  all  the  interest 
of  William  Downing  in  Corbett's  Farm,  part  of  the  possessions  of  the 
late  dissolved  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  is  granted  to  the 
said  Thomas  Appleton.  Dated  20  May,  1589.  Ch.  293. 

Indenture  dated  26  October,  20  James  I,  by  which  Edmund 
Suckling  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  Norwich,  demise  to  Henry 
Garnham,  all  their  lazar  house  without  the  gates  of  the  city  of 
Norwich  for  his  life  and  the  lives  of  others,  paying  annually  to  the 
said  dean  and  chapter  35.  ^d.  Ch.  319. 

Indenture  dated  18  December,  12  Chas.  I,  by  which  John  Crofte, 
the  dean,  and  chapter  of  Norwich,  grant  to  farm  to  Lionell  Throck- 
morton  of  Norwich,  gent.,  a  yard,  ground,  and  house,  called  the  chapel 
of  St.  Margarett's  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  Norwich,  for  2 1  years, 
paying  annually  6s.  Sd.  Ch.  320. 

Will  and  probate  of  Richard  Shipdem  of  the  city  of  Norwich, 
goldsmith.  Will  dated  u  August,  1637.  Probate  dated  14  June, 
1638.  Ch.  331. 

Indenture  made  24  July,  1647,  by  which  John  Hobart,  esq.,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £500,  sells  to  Edward  Woodward  of 
Norwich,  grocer,  the  common  inn  known  by  the  name  of  the  White 
Swan,  and  all  its  appurtenances  situated  in  St.  Peter's,  Mancroft, 
Norwich.  Ch.  332. 

Deed,  absolving  John  Moore,  notary  public,  from  a  sentence  of 
excommunication  that  had  been  promulgated  against  him. 

Dated  26  October,  1704.  Ch.  321. 

ORMESBY.  Simon  the  chaplain,  son  of  John,  son  of  Letice  of 
Ormesby,  grants  to  Richard,  son  of  Alexander  the  cordwainer  of 
Ormesby,  and  Beatrice  his  sister,  one  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  the 
fields  of  Ormesby. 

Dated  at  Ormesby  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin  y«> 
bishop,  4  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  342. 

Reginald  Barkere  of  Great  Jernemuth  grants  to  Letitia  his  daughter 
two  pieces  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Ormesby.  , 

Dated  at  Castre  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  in 
cathed.,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  343. 


202  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

OSMONDSTON.  Edmund  Cowpere  of  Dysse  and  Margaret 
his  wife  grant  to  Robert  Kene  and  others  four  pieces  of  land  in 
Osmond  eston. 

Dated  at  Osmondeston,  2  August,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Oh.  344. 

OULTON.  John  Goodknape,  chaplain,  Adam  Qwyth,  and  "William 
Belson,  of  Olton,  grant  to  Robert  Inglose,  esq.,  Elianor  his  wife, 
Thomas  Samson,  esq.,  Edward  Wright,  and  John  Parram,  one 
messuage  with  a  croft,  ten  pieces  of  land,  three  closes,  two  pightells, 
2  pieces  of  underwood,  lying  in  Olton,  and  pasture  for  n  beasts 
in  Saltmarsche,  being  a  mortgage  of  the  said  lands  to  secure  the 
payment  of  £16  133.  ^d. 

Dated  at  Olton,  10  Aug.,  35  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  341. 

OWBY.     Thomas of  Hoveton  grants  to  William  Waron 

of  Owby,  Agnes  his  wife,  and  others,  a  messuage,  &c.  in  Owby. 

Dated  20  October [Illegible.']  Ch.  345. 

PEWSTHORPE.  Robert  Braine  and  William  Freberne,  co-heirs 
of  Edmund  Couper,  late  rector  of  Westcretyng,  grant  to  sir  Thomas 
de  Erpyngham,  kt.,  sir  Rob.  Clifton,  kt.,  and  others,  their  manor  of 
Pensthorp  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  St.  Margaret  of  the 

I 

Dated  at  Pensthorp  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy, 
virgin,  i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  354. 

PENTNEY  (Priory  of).  The  pedigree  of  the  family  of  Vaux, 
and  connection  with  lord  de  Ros,  'copied  from  a  book  of  the  monastery 
of  Penteney,  37  Hen.  VI.'  Ch.  351. 

PENTNEY.  The  will  of  Gregory  Fonyll  of  Pentny,  made  16 
August,  2  Chas.  I.  Probate  granted  8  Aug.,  1626.  Ch.  353. 

PESEHALE    and   THEBERTON.      Alfesia   (?),    daughter  of 

Indr'  de  Pesehale,  grants  to  Hervy  Bri efford,  her  common 

which  she  has  in  that  pasture  which  extends  itself  in  length  from  the 
messuage  formerly  William  de  Hengham's  as  far  as  to  the  messuage 
formerly  Robert  de  Palur's,  and  in  breadth  from  the  part  of  the  said 
"William's  as  far  as  to  the  marsh  formerly  John's,  son  of  Roger,  for  the 
feeding  of  five  animals  for  14.9.  which  she  agreed  to  accept  from  the 
said  Hervey,  commencing  the  feeding  in  the  said  pasture  St.  Giles'  day, 
43  Hen.  III.  Ch.  333. 

PLTJMSTEAD  (Great  and  Little).  Gilbert  Gernun  of  Blafeld 
grants  to  William  the  parson  of  the  church  of  Plumested,  the  whole 
part  of  his  turbary,  which  lies  on  both  sides  of  '  hais  bugge ' ;  paying 
annually  for  the  same  2d.  For  this  concession  the  said  William  gave 
45.  (c.  1170.)  Ch.  355. 

William,  son  of  Humphrey  Oldbarhe  of  Plumsted,  grants  to  Agnes, 

daughter  of of  Plumsted,  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the  field  of 

Brundale,  paying  annually  for  the  same  30?.     (c.  1180.)  Ch.  358. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  203 

NORFOLK. 

Aelicia,  wife  of  Humphrey  Ledegos,  with  the  assent  of  Henry  her 
son,  quit-claims  to  Robert,  son  of  Odeline,  and  his  heirs,  all  her  right 
in  the  land  she  has  in  the  village  of  Plumsted  by  the  name  of  dower, 
(c.  1190.)  Ch.  356. 

Reginald,  son  of  Wolvine  of  Little  Plumstede,  grants  to  master 
Randal  de  Herpel'  one  rood  and  a  half  of  underwood  in  the  field  of 
Little  Plumsted,  paying  each  year  $d.  and  each  second  year  \d.; 
for  this  grant  the  said  Randal  paid  ^d.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  357. 

William  Oldbarhe  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  Sibill,  wife  of  sir 
John,  of  the  same  place,  and  William  their  son,  two  acres  of  land 
lying  in  the  village  of  Plumsted ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  6d. 
(c.  1220.)  Ch.  359. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  Randal  de  Herpele,  grants  to  Wimar,  son  of  Umfrey 
of  Little  Plumsted,  the  whole  of  his  land  which  lies  in  '  Scarecroft,' 
at  an  annual  rent  of  three  halfpence,  (c.  1220.)  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  360. 

William,  son  of  Adam  de  Plumested,  quit-claims  for  himself  and 
heirs  to  John,  son  of  Yloud,  all  their  right  by  reason  of  a  charter  which 
he  gave  to  the  said  William,  in  six  acres  of  land.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  361. 

William  Oldbarhe  of  Plumsted  grants  to  John  de  Sakeline  half  an 
acre  of  land  near  the  messuage  of  William  the  smith,  and  three  pence 
annual  quit-rent  from  land  which  Clement  Lof  held ;  paying  annually 
2\d.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  362. 

Durand,  son  of  Umfrey  Ruffus,  of  Little  Plumsted,  grants  to 
master  Randal  de  Harpel'  the  whole  of  that  land  which  lies  between 
'  Blitheslond '  and  the  ditch  with  ditches  towards  Linholt  without  his 
court,  in  the  fields  of  Little  Plumsted  which  Reginald  de  Heding 
granted  to  him,  paying  annually  for  the  same  i6d.  For  this  concession 
the  said  master  Randal  gave  205.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  363. 

Warine,  son  of  William  Ruffus  of  Little  Plumested,  grants  to 
Matilda,  daughter  of  Beatrice  of  Wrokesham,  one  acre  of  land  in  the 
village  of  Little  Plumested;  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d. ;  for 
this  charter  the  said  William  paid  14*.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  364.. 

Basilia  Ruffus  of  Plumsted  demises  to  Agnes  de  la  Haye,  her  to' 
abutting  upon  the  land  of  Ralph  de  la  Hae  towards  the  east  part,  to 
hold  the  same  for  a  term  of  8  years ;    also  £  an  acre  in  the  same  field 
for  the  same  term,  for  ios.  sterling,     (c.  1220.)  Ch.  365. 

Wymer  de  Plumstede  grants  to  Richard '  ad  capud  ville '  [Townsend] 
and  his  heirs  one  piece  of  land  containing  two  acres  in  Plumstede, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  Sd.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  366. 

William,  son  of  Humphrey  Penniger  of  Little  Plumsted,  grants  to 
Nicholas,  son  of  Wymer  de  Plumsted,  the  whole  of  his  land  and 
tenement  with  appurtenances  which  Wymer  his  father  and  his  an-' 


204          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,    ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

cestors  bought  or  acquired  in  Plumsted,  paying  annually  one  penny 
at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  for  all  services.       (c.  1230-40.)       Ch.  367. 

William  Be  of  Plumstede,  chaplain,  grants  to  "William  his  son,  for 
his  homage  and  service  and  40*.  in  hand  paid,  five  pieces  of  arable 
land  in  the  fields  of  Little  Plumstede ;  paying  annually  to  him  or  the 
lord  of  the  fee  %d.  for  all  demands,  (c.  1270—80.)  Ch.  368. 

William  Be,  chaplain  of  Little  Plumstede,  grants  to  William  his 
son  two  pieces  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Little  Plumstede,  at 
an  annual  rent  of  %d.  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  368*. 

John,  son  of  Hervey  de  Heyeham,  grants  to  Edmund  de  Plumsted 
one  half  mark  of  silver,  during  the  life  of  the  said  John. 

Dated  at  Wroxham  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
5  Ed.  I.  Ch.  369. 

Illegible  charter.  Ch.  370. 

Writ  of  King  Ed.  I,  addressed  to  William  de  Burnhain  and  William 
de  Pakenham,  constituting  them  his  justices  with  others  associated 
with  them  to  take  an  assize  of  the  death  of  ancestors,  which  William, 
son  of  John,  son  of  Isolda  of  Little  Plumstede,  shall  arraign  before 
them  by  the  King's  writ  against  Richard  Fitz-Aleyn,  concerning  4 
pounds  of  rent  with  appurtenances  in  Great  and  Little  Plumstede. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  29  June,  .  .  of  his  reign.  Ch.  371. 

and  Alicia,  daughter  of  John  Everard  of  Little  Plumsted. 

grant  to ,  son  of  William,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  one 

messuage 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  372. 

William,  son  of  John  of  Little  Plumsted,  on  the  Sunday  next  before 
the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  15  Ed.  I,  grants  to  Thomas  de  Blafeud, 
chaplain,  19  pieces  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Great  and 
Little  Plumsted,  Blafeud  and  Wittun.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  373. 

Alexander  Hilock,  son  of  Philip  de  Fissele,  grants  to  Edmund  de 
Plumsted,  clerk,  and  his  heirs,  for  205.  in  hand  paid,  half  an  acre  of 
land  in  the  field  of  Little  Plumsted  at  an  annual  rent  of  %d. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumstead  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  John  Baptist,  18  Ed.  I.  Ch.  374. 

John  ...  of  Blafeud  and  Matilda  Purcel  his  wife  grant  to  John, 
son  of  William  of  Plumsted,  and  his  heirs,  half  an  acre  of  land  in 
Blafeud.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  375. 

Richard  Bernard  of  Blaufeud  and  Avelina  his  wife  grant  to  John, 
eon  of  William  de  Plumstede,  all  his  right  in  three  pence  annual  rent 
which  they  were  accustomed  to  receive  for  one  half  acre  of  laud  in 
Brundale,  from  William  de  Brundale,  chaplain. 

Dated  at  Brundale  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
2 1  Ed.  I.  a.  376. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  205 

NORFOLK. 
Clement  Tony  of  Little   Plumsted   and  Agnes   Everard  his  wife 

grant  to ,  son  of  William,  the  whole 

[Illegible.]  Ch.  377. 

Henry,  son  of  William  Pennig  atte  Greene  of  Little  Plumsted, 
grants  to  John,  son  of  William  de  Plumsted,  all  the  tenements  which 
William,  father  of  the  said  John,  held  or  had  of  William  his  father, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  five  pence. 

Dated   at   Little  Plumsted  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Ambrose,  31  Ed.  I.  Ch.  378. 

Roger of  Norwich  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  Richard, 

son  of  William  Maggot  of  Great  Plumsted,  the  third  part  of  an  acre 
cf  land  in  the  fields  of  Great  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Plumsted  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
32  Ed.  I.  Ch.  379- 

John,  son  of  William  of  Little  Plumsted,  grants  to  Clement  Tony 
and  Agnes  Everard  his  wife,  the  whole  of  a  tenement  and  land  with 
appurtenances  which  the  said  Clement  and  Agnes  surrendered  to 
him  in  his  full  court,  namely  the  fourth  part  of  a  messuage  with 
appurtenances  which  was  John  Everard's. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumstede  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost 
(Whit  Sunday),  3  Ed.  II.  Ch.  380. 

Richard  Cobbe  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  John,  son  of  William 
of  Plumsted,  and  his  heirs,  one  piece  of  a  field  lying  in  the  village  of 
Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted   the    Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  John  ant.  port.  Lai,  ..  Ed.  II.    '  Ch.  381. 

Henry  le  Barkere  of  Little  Plumsted,  chaplain,  grants  to  John  de 
Plumsted  and  Amicia  his  wife,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  one  piece 
of  meadow  and  land  in  the  village  of  Little  Plumstead. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  5  Ed.  II.     [  With  seal} 

Ch.  382. 
Illegible  charter.  Ch.  383. 

,  wife  of  Wh  ....  of ,  widow,  grants  to 

John,  son  of of  Little  Plumsted,  one  piece  of  her  land 

in  the  field  of  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted,  .  .  Ed.  III.  Ch.  384, 

Richard  atte  Fen  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  Matilda,  daughter 

of  George  Wymer  of ,  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Blofeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted ,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  385. 

....  Pye  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  John  Hervy  of  the  same 

place  half  an -acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of 

Dated  at  Little  Piunisted  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  B.V.M.,  7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  386. 

Richard  Glovere  of  Little  Plumsted   grants  to  Roger  ....   of 


206          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

the   same   place,   one   acre   of  land   lying   in  the  village   of  Little 
Plumsted  in  a  field  called  '  Bollynge.' 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  .  .  Ed.  III.  Ch.  387. 

William  de  Hyllerston,  harbour,  and  Matilda  *  in  la  Hyrne '  his  wife, 
of  Little  Plumstede,  grant  to  sir  John  de  Plumstede,  kt.,  one  messuage 
and  four  pieces  of  arable  land  in  Little  Plumstede. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumstede  the  Sunday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Michael, 
6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  388. 

William  Richard  of  Great  Plumsted  and  Edmund  de  Lakenham 
grant  to  Thomas  R .  .  .  .  and  Agnes  his  daughter,  an  acre  of  land 
and  cottage  built  thereupon  in  Great  Plumsted. 

Dated  there  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  invention  of 
the  Cross,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  389. 

William  de  Hyllerston,  barbour,  and  Matilda  in  le  Hyrne  his  wife 
grant  to  Sir  John  de  Plumsted,  kt.,  and  his  heirs,  one  messuage  and 
4  pieces  of  arable  land  in  Little  Plumsted,  computed  at  10  acres  more 
or  less. 

Dated    at    Little   Plumsted    the    Sunday   on   the   vigil   of    St. 
Bartholomew  the  apostle,  6  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]       Ch.  390, 

Matilda  'in  le  Hyrne'  of  Little  Plumsted,  who  was  the  wife  of 
William  de  Hillerston,  quit-claims  to  sir  Edmund  de  Illeye,  kt.,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  all  right  in  one  messuage  and  four  pieces  of  arable  land 
in  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Vincent, 
martyr,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  391. 

Edmund,  son  of  Grig'  Wymer  of  Little  Plumsted,  grants  to  Henry 
his  brother,  three  pieces  of  land  in  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Bartholomew,  apostle,  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  392. 

John  Carman  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  Edmund  Aleyn  of  the 
same  place  and  Maria  his  wife  half  an  acre  of  land  with  appurtenances 
in  Little  Plumsted  in  'le  Haghecroft.' 

Dated  there  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund,  king 

and  martyr,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  393. 

Charter  (indented)  witnesseth  that  John,  son  of  John  Martyn,  and 

Beatrice  his  wife,  of  Hemlyngton,  enfeoffed  Henry,  son  of  Gregory 

Wymer   of  Little  Plumsted,  of  all  their  lands  in  Great  and  Little 

Plumsted  and  Wytton,  which  were  Gregory  and  Robert  Wymer's,  on 

condition  of  a  payment  of  <£io  being  paid  at  Easter  and  £9  6s.  8d.  at 

the  feast  of  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  Epiphany, 

34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  394. 

Illegible  charter.  Ch.  395. 

....  Palmere  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  Henry  .  ...  of  the 
same  place  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated   at   Little   Plumsted   on   the   feast   of  the   Nativity,  .  . 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  396. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  207 

NORFOLK. 

William  Philippe  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to 

one  acre  of  land  in  the  field  of  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted   Friday  on   the   feast   of  Pentecost, 
37  Ed.  III.  Ch.  397- 

Roger  Aleyn  grants  to  sir  Richard  de  Illeye,  kt.,  four  acres  and  half  a 
rood  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Little  Plumsted  in  nine  pieces. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Sunday 44  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  399. 

John  Hervy  of  Little  Plumpsted  grants  to  Henry  Herberd  one  half 
acre  of  land  lying  in  the  field  called  Pennyngescroft. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumpsted  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Epiphany, 
50  Ed.  III.  Ch.  401. 

Matilda,  relict  of  Geoffrey  Woodehyrd,  grants  to  Nicholas  Reynald 
of  Blofeld  and  Amicia  his  wife,  one  messuage  with  a  croft  in  Little 
Plumstede. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumstede  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of 
the  Annunciation  B.V.  M.,  1 8  Rich.  II.     [  With  seal]    Ch.  402. 

Induction  by  the  official  of  the  archdeacon  of  Norwich  of  Thomas 
Saltmersse,  priest,  to  the  church  of  Little  Plumpstede  vacant  by  the 
resignation  of  sir  John  Walsyngham,  on  the  presentation  of  the  Lady 
Katherine  Ilneye,  relict  of  sir  Robert  Ilueye,  kt. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumpstede,  23  Jan.,  1399.  Ch.  403. 

Institution   of    sir   Thomas   Saltmersse   to   the   church   of  Little 

Plumpstede  on  the  presentation  of  the  lady  Katherine  Ilneye,  relict  of 

sir  Robert  Ilneye,  kt.,  vacant  by  the  resignation  of  sir  John  Walsingham. 

Dated  at  Southelmham,  23  Jan.,  1399.  Ch.  404. 

grant  to  Robert  Rove  of  Little  Plumsted, 

a  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted ,5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  405. 

Robert  Dey  of  Little  Plumsted  grants  to  Robert  Greggys  of  the 
same  place  one  messuage  with  a  croft  adjacent  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  there  3  January,  6  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  406. 

Bond  in  20  marks  given  by  John  and  Robert  Grigges  of  Little 
Plumsted  to  Nicholas  Wurtes,  citizen  of  Norwich. 

Dated  21  Nov.,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  407. 

Roger  Townesende,  sergeant  at  law,  and  others,  feoffees  to  the  use 
of  Robert  Lethum,  demise  to  sir  John  Howard,  lord  of  Howard,  kt.,  sir 
Thomas  Howard,  kt.,  and  others,  lands  and  tenements  called  '  Chape- 
leyns'  and  all  other  lands,  &c.,  in  the  village  of  Little  Plumsted. 

Dated  20  June,  2 1  Ed.  IV.  '  Ch.  408. 

Sir  James  Hobart,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Howard,  earl  of 
Surrey,  all  his  right  in  all  those  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and 
services,  with  appurtenances  called  '  Chapel  eyns,'  and  the  lands  and 
tenements  called  '  Cokes/  and  the  lands  and  tenements  called  '  Griggys* 
in  Little  Plumstede.  Dated  20  Jan.,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  409. 


208          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 
Robert   ....  William  Waldegrave 


Dated  20  November,  30  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  410. 

PLTTMSTEAD  (Great  and  Little)  and  WITTON.  Final 
concord  made  at  Westminster,  43  Ed.  Ill,  between  Walter  Broun 
of  Norwich,  plaintiff,  and  Robert  de  Holmested  and  Alice  his  wife, 
deforciants,  of  one  messuage,  140  acres  of  land,  6  acres  meadow,  30 
acres  of  pasture,  30  acres  of  brushwood,  and  55.  annual  rent  in 
Little  Plumstede,  Great  Plumstede,  and  Wython,  by  which  the  said 
Walter  granted  the  said  lands  for  the  term  of  the  life  of  the  said 
Alice,  receiving  for  the  same  20  marks.  Ch.  398. 

PLTJMSTEAD  (Great  and  Little),  WITTON,  and  BLO- 
FIELD.  John,  son  of  John  de  Helbec  of  Little  Plumsted,  quit- 
claims to  Joan,  wife  of  Edward  Montecute,  all  his  right  in  all  lands 
and  tenements  in  Great  and  Little  Plumsted,  Witton,  Blofeld,  and 
elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Norfolk. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  "Wednesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Faith,  virgin,  49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  400. 

PORINGLAND.  Hugh  Grossus,  lord  of  Little  Benetley,  grants 
to  William,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Schotesham,  the  whole  of  his  tenement 
in  Poringland.  (0.1230.)  C%.  411. 

Roger,  son  of  Clement  de  Poringlond,  quit-claims  to  God  and  the 
church  of  the  Blessed  Mary  of  Thetford  and  the  monks  there  serving 
God,  all  his  right  to  the  church  of  Poringlond  with  appurtenances ; 
for  which  donation  they  gave  the  said  Roger  403.  of  silver. 

14  Ed.  I.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  528. 

Thomas  Lefe  of  Porynglond  grants  to  Henry  Gost  of  the  same 
place  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Porynglond. 

Dated  at  Porynglond,  18  June,  21  Ric.  II.  Ch.  412. 

William  Billyngford  of  Crouche  Stoke,  esq.,  grants  to  Richard 
Goscelyn  of  Little  Porlond  and  others,  thirty-two  acres  of  arable  land 
which  were  formerly  of  the  lordship  of  his  manor  called  '  Roscelynnys/ 
in  West  Porynglond,  to  hold  the  same  at  the  will  of  the  said  William, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  los. 

Dated  at  West  Porynglond,  4  December,  2 1  Hen.  VI.    [  With  seal.'] 

Ch.4i3. 

POTTER-HEIGHAM.  Depositions  of  witnesses  in  a  cause  of 
tithes  in  the  consistory  court  of  Norwich,  between  sir  Alexander,  rector 
of  the  church  of  Pottehegham,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  before  Thomas  de  Methelwold. 

Dated  8  Kal.  Dec.,  1345.  Ch.  280. 

QUIDENHAM.  Sir  Mylo  de  Hastynges,  kt.,  grants  to  Simon  de 
Keneghal,  falconer,  the  whole  of  his  land  with  a  messuage  in  the 
village  of  Quydeham;  paying  annually  for  the  same  12$.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  414. 

QUOTACEE,  CHATTEGRAVE,  and  HAUTBOIS.     Randal 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  209 

NORFOLK. 

de  Sondliil,  chaplain,  quit-claims  to  sir  Thos.  Roscelin,  kt.,  all  his 
right  in  the  manors  of  Qwotacre,  Chattegrave,  and  Haubois,  with  the 
advowsons  of  the  churches  of  St.  Peter  and  All  Saints,  Qwotacre. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan, 
7  Ed.  III.  Ch,  415- 

BANWOBTH.     Letter   of  Rycher,  the  abbot,  and   convent   of 
Langley,  confirming  the  right  of  collation  to  the  church  of  Rand- 
worth,  whenever  vacant,  to  Roger,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors. 
Dated  at  Langley  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
conversion  of  St.  Paul,  1275.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  230. 

Robert  Drewery,  William  Walgrave,  sir  Wm.  Clopton,  kt.,  and 
Leonard  Spencer,  demise  and  confirm  to  Milo  Hobart,  one  of  the  sons 
of  sir  James  Hobart,  kt.,  deceased,  the  manors  of  Pangforde,  South 
Walsham,  and  Hempolys,  within  the  hundreds  of  Blofield  and  Walsham, 
which  manors  they  held  by  grant  of  the  said  sir  James  Hobart,  by 
charter  dated  31  August,  20  Hen.  VII. 

Dated  20  November,  13  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  416. 

BEEDHAM,  LIMPENHOE,  WICKHAMPTON,  NOBTON 
SUBCOUBSE,  &c.  William  Swanton  of  Reedham,  Thomas  Baret, 
sen.,  of  Southbyrlyngham,  and  John  Aleyn  of  Southwode,  demise  to 
John  Benet,  grocer  and  citizen  of  London,  Robert  Benet  of  Lympenowe, 
John  atte  Welle  and  John  Lyghtfoot  of  Frethorp,  one  messuage, 
29  acres  i  rood  of  arable  land,  i\  acre  of  meadow,  28  acres  of  marsh 
and  alder,  with  pasture  for  n  sheep  in  winter,  and  22  sheep  with 
their  lambs,  in  one  marsh  called  'le  Rower  estate,'  and  with  the 
whole  pasture  for  12  cows  and  one  bull  in  a  certain  marsh  called 
'  Blavettys-holme,'  with  all  rents  and  services,  with  appurtenances  in 
the  villages,  fields,  and  marshes,  of  Reedham,  Lympenowe,  Wyk- 
hamton,  Norton  Soupcors,  and  other  villages  adjoining,  except  the 
marsh  and  pasture  of  '  Hytheholmes/  which  the  said  William  Swanton 
lately  sold  to  John  Wethyrley  of  Northbyrlyngham,  gentleman. 

Dated  at  Reedham  the  Thursday  next   after  the   feast   of  the 
Purification  B.V.M.,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  417. 

The  will  of  John  Berney,  esq.,  with  a  codicil  or  2nd  will  made 
on  the  feast  of  SS.  Sebastian  and  Fabian,  1472. 

Bequeaths  his  body  to  Reedham  church.  Ch.  418. 

REEPHAM.  The  will  of  John  Neale  of  Repeham,  co.  Norfolk, 
yeoman,  dated  22  Jan.,  26  Q.  Eliz. 

Probate  dated  5  Feb.,  1583.  Ch.  419. 

BEEPHAM,  SALL,  HACKPOBD,  WHITWELL,  CASTON, 
and  CAWSTON.  Fine  levied  at  Westminster,  1658,  by  which 
Thomas  Neale,  John  Neale,  Edward  Ncale,  William  Neale,  and  Henry 
Neale,  acknowledge  that  two  messuages,  a  garden,  orchard,  50  acres 
of  land,  10  of  meadow,  20  of  pasture  and  common  of  pasture  in  Sail, 
Reipham,  Hackford,  Whitwell,  Cardeston  alias  Caston,  and  Cawston, 
belong  to  sir  Ralph  Hare,  bart.,  John  Hare,  gent.,  and  Nicholas  Hare, 
gent.,  for  which  recognition  they  gave  j£ioo.  Ch.  420. 


210          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

BISTON.  Act  of  court,  in  a  cause  for  subtraction  of  tithes 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  as 
appropriators  of  the  church  of  Ryston,  plaintiffs,  and  Gilbert  Peggy  of 
Ryston,  defendant,  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  266. 

BISTON"  and  POBDHAM.  Confirmation  by  John,  bp.  of  Ely, 
of  the  donation  of  John  de  Lisle  of  the  advowsons  of  the  church  of 
Ryston,  and  the  half  of  the  church  of  Fordham  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the  sustentation  of  a  perpetual 
chantry  for  the  soul  of  the  said  John  and  Mary  his  wife. 

Dated  at  Dodyngton,  24  March,  10  Ed.  III.  [With  seal.]    Ch.2>ji. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  by  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
the  cathedral  church  of  Ely,  of  the  donation  of  John  de  Lisle  to  the 
priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  viz.  the  advowson  of  the  church 
of  Ryston,  and  half  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Fordham. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  of  Ely,  i  April,  1336.  Ch.  273. 

John  de  Lisle  de  Toftes  grants  to  sir  John  Curteys  of  Sweynsthorp, 
chaplain,  and  Thomas  de  Brisele,  the  advowsons  of  the  church  of 
Rystone,  and  the  half  of  the  church  of  Fordham. 

Dated  at  Fordham,  5  April,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  274. 

Sir  Henry  de  Deen,  kt.,  grants  and  gives  licence  to  John  de  Lisle  de 
Toftes  his  tenant,  to  give  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich,  for  the 
use  of  the  cellarer,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ryston,  and  half  of 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Fordham,  held  of  him  by  the  service  of 
one  rose,  per  annum. 

Dated  at  Begeswelle  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose, 
bp.,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  275. 

John  de  Lisle  de  Toftes  confirms  to  William  de  Claxton,  prior  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the  use  of  the  cellarer,  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Ryston,  and  half  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of 
Fordham. 

Dated  at  Ryston  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evangelist,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  276. 

John  de  Lisle  de  Toftes  grants  to  William  de  Claxton,  the  prior, 
and  the  monks  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  for  the 
use  of  the  cellarer,  one  piece  of  land  in  Ryston  near  Fordham,  in  the 
deanery  of  Fincham,  and  also  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ryston, 
and  half  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Fordham. 

Dated  at  Ryston  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evang.,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  277. 

Sir  Henry  de  Deen,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Norwich,  and  to  John  Curteys  of  Sweynesthorp,  chaplain,  and  to 
Thomas  de  Brisele,  all  claim  in  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Ryston 
near  Fordham,  and  the  half  of  the  church  of  Fordham. 

Dated  at  Bekeswelle  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port.  Lat.,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  278. 

Sir  Robert  de  Benhale,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  and  to  John  Curteys  of  Sweynesthorp,  and 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBBABY.  211 

NORFOLK. 

Thomas  de  Brisele,  all  right  in  one  piece  of  land  in  Bistone,  and  half 
of  the  church  of  Fordham. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Thursday  in  Easter  week,  1 1  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  279. 

RISTON.  Bichard  Aubrey  of  Biston,  chaplain,  grants  to  Alice 
Sreyde  of  the  same  place,  5^  perches  of  land  with  the  cottage  on  the 
same,  in  Biston,  between  the  land  of  Bobert  Dry  on  the  north,  and 
the  common  way  on  the  south.  Also  he  gives  to  the  said  Alice  4 
perches  of  land  in  Biston  between  the  same  boundaries  abutting  on 
the  said  5^  perches. 

Dated  at  Biston  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
28  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  421. 

ROLLESBY.  Matilda,  relict  of  John  de  Thunestale,  quit-claims 
to  Bichard  de  Sternighe,  clerk,  all  right  in  25^.  8d.  annual  rent 
payable  at  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  viz.  from  Maghe,  relict  of  Ernald 
de  Bollesby  8s.,  and  from  the  heirs  of  Semann  Legant  ^  a  mark, 
and  from  William  Seule  and  his  heirs  3$.,  and  from  William  le 
Marcaund  and  his  heirs  and  the  heirs  of  Alexander  the  shoemaker 
6s.,  and  from  the  heirs  of  Alexander  Campernol  2$. ;  to  hold  the 
same  without  any  claim  or  contradiction,  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  422. 

William  de  Beppes  and  Thomas  his  brother  remit  and  quit-claim 
to  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors  for  ever,  all  their  right  in 
the  manor  and  advowson  of  the  church  of  Bollesby. 

Dated  at  London,  21  March,  17  Ed.  II.     [With  seals.]    Ch.  423. 

Bartholomew  de  Martham  grants  to  Warine  de  Rolvesb'  with  Agnes 
his  daughter  in  free  marriage,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Bolvesb'. 
(c.  1190.)  Ch.  424. 

ROTTGHAM.  Letters  patent  in  the  form  of  a  chirograph  of  John, 
bp.  of  Norwich,  confirming  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Westacre,  the 
appropriation  of  the  church  of  Bucham,  and  the  ordination  of  the 
vicarage.  Dated  at  Hoxen,  12  Kal.  July,  1300.  Ch.  562. 

Henry,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Westacre,  recite  the  documents 
concerning  the  appropriation  and  ordination  of  the  vicarage  of  the 
church  of  Bucham. 

Dated  in  their  chapter,  7  Ides  of  May,  1303.   [With  seal.]  Ch.  563. 

BITSHWOKTH.  Letters  patent  of  John  Fowl,  the  warden,  and 
the  brethren  of  the  college  of  St.  John  the  evangelist  of  Rusheworth, 
reciting  the  letter  of  Antony,  bishop  of  Norwich,  dated  8  October, 
1342,  appropriating  to  the  said  college  the  rectory  of  Busheworth, 
saving  to  himself  and  heirs  a  pension  of  4*.,  and  the  acceptance  of 
the  conditions  by  the  said  college. 

Dated  at  Bussheworth  12  October,  1342.  Ch.  425. 

Indenture  dated  26  April,  30  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  master  George 
Wyndham,  clerk,  master  of  the  college  of  Bussh worth,  and  the  brethren 
there,  demise  to  Bobert  Hawys  of  Weston,  all  their  manor  called 
'  Brethenams,'  alias  Catton  hall,  in  Brethynham,  co.  Norfolk,  for  10 
years  at  an  annual  rent  of  £4  1 35.  4^. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  426. 

P    2 


212          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

SAHAM  TONEY.  Edmund,  son  of  John  de  Southous  of  Saham, 
grants  to  Adam  Barnard  of  the  same  place,  one  piece  of  meadow  land 
called  '  Grounsmedue '  with  two  acres  and  three  roods  of  arable  land, 
in  the  fields  of  Saham. 

Dated  at  Saham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  octave  of  Easter,  2 1 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  427- 

Nicholas  Barrett  grants  to  Robert  Cokke  and  Thomas  Austyn  one 
acre  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Saham  Tonye  called  '  Le  pedders 
acre.' 

Dated  at  Saham  Tonye  4  June,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  428. 

Thomas  Pedder,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  grants  to  John 
Chapman  and  William  Heynes,  all  those  messuages,  lands,  and 
tenements,  in  Saham  Tony,  which  descended  to  him  after  the  death 
of  Beatrice  Pedder. 

Dated  10  April,  9  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  429. 

John  Chapman  and  William  Heynes  grant  to  Christopher  Coo,  esq., 
all  those  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Saham  Tony  called  *  Pedders.' 

Dated  at  Saham  Tony,  10  Jan.,  n  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  430. 

Christopher  Coo,    esq.,  grants  to  Richard  Reynold,   mercer,  and 

others,  all  those  lands  and  tenements  in  Saham  Tony  called  '  Pedders.' 

Dated  at  Saham  Tony,  27  March,  n  Hen.  VIII.  C%.  431. 

Christopher  Jenney,  sergeant  at  law,  grants  to  Nicholas  Barrett,  one 
acre  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Saham  Tonye  called  '  Le  pedders,' 
and  appoints  Nicholas  Palmer  his  attorney  to  give  seisin  of  the  same. 
Dated  at  Saham  Tonye,  1.4  June,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  432. 

Richard  Cokke,  sen.,  of  Saham  Tony,  grants  to  John  Rychardys 

of  Little  Cressyngham,  sen.,  and  Thomas  Moore  of  Ovyngton,  six  acres 

and  one  rood  of  land,  and  a  meadow,  lying  in  the  fields  of  Saham  Tony. 

Dated  at  Saham  Tony,  3  August,  33  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  433. 

Thomas   Austyn  of  Saham   Tony  grants  to  Thomas  Barret  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Saham  called  '  Pedders.' 
Dated  at  Saham,  20  Sept.,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  434- 

John  Them  of  Saham  Tony  grants  to  William  Trendell  of  Saham,  a 

messuage  and  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Saham. 

Dated  at  Saham  Tony,  21  Nov.,  i  Ed.  VI.  C%.  435- 

George  Barrett  of  Saham  Toney,  butcher,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas, 
deceased,  for  15  pounds  in  hand  paid,  grants  to  William  Watson  one 
acre  of  arable  land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Saham  aforesaid  called 
'  Pedders.'  Dated  20  October,  6  Ed.  VI.  £7*.  436. 

John,  son  of  William  Bennet,  late  of  Saham  Toney,  grants  to 
Thomas  Bennet  his  brother  four  acres  and  one  rood  of  land  in  Saham 
Toney.  Dated  29  April,  7  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  437. 

Indenture  made  30  Aug.,  15  Charles  I — 1639,  witnesseth  that  sir 
Richard  Berney,  bart.,  has  demised  to  Henry  Jarvis  an  inclosure 
called  '  Ren  tails,'  containing  10  acres,  and  two  other  inclosures  in  the 
parish  of  Saham  Tony,  for  10  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £20  15.5. 

Ch.  438. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  213 

NORFOLK. 

SAHITH.  Memorandum  extracted  from  the  roll  of  the  manor 
court  held  there  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith,  5 
Ed.  VI.  James  Dowes,  lord  of  the  manor.  Ch.  439. 

SAXHAM  (Great),  Suffolk.  An  agreement  in  an  appeal  cause 
moved  in  the  court  of  Canterbury  for  spoliation  of  tithes  between 
William  de  Lovetot,  rector  of  Great  Saxham,  plaintiff,  and  sir  William, 
perpetual  vicar  of  West  Barsham,  Hugh  de  Causton  of  Norwich,  Roger, 
the  chaplain  de  la  More  of  Chevington,  clerks,  defendants. 

Appeal  dated  14  Kl.  Nov.,  1293.  Ch.  440. 

SAXLINGHAM.     Isabella,  daughter  of  Alice  de  Froustendene, 
grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Richard  de  Saxlingharn  Torp,  four  acres  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Saxlingham,  paying  annually  for  the  same  2s. 
(c.  1240.)  Ch.  441. 

William  le  Blund  of  Saxlingham  quit-claims  to  Reginald  de  Shotes- 
ham  and  his  heirs,  all  right  in  \\d.  of  annual  rent  in  Saxlingham,  of 
the  fee  of  Cringgilford. 

Dated  the  day  of  the  Nativity  of  our  Lord,  3  Ed.  II.        Ch.  442. 

Charter  (signed}  by  which  Charles  Brandon,  duke  of  Suffolk, 
appoints  Edward  Whight,  esq.,  to  the  office  of  seneschal  of  the  manor 
of  Saxlyngham  during  pleasure. 

Dated  9  December,  7  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal]  Ch.  443. 

SCOTTOW.  Alexander  Aunscelot  of  Berton  quit-claims  to  John, 
son  of  Alexander  de  Hillegate  of  Scothowe,  all  right  in  one  acre,  half  a 
rood,  and  five  perches  and  a  half  of  land,  in  Scothowe. 

Dated  at  Scothowe  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John,  2  Ed.  II.  Ch.  444. 

John  Drabil  and  Peter  Letys  of  Skothow  grant  to  sir  Milo  Stapilton, 
kt.,  Oliver  Groos,  and  sir  John  Whyte,  kt.,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in 
Skothowe. 

Dated  at  Skothowe  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
bp.,  1 8  Eic.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  482. 

SCOTJLTON.  Letters  patent  of  the  official  of  the  archdeacon  of 
Norwich  reciting  a  mandamus  from  Henry  le  Spencer,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
to  induct  Simon,  son  of  John  Howesson  of  Schulton,  presbyter,  to  the 
church  of  Schulton,  on  the  presentation  of  sir  Robert  Mortymer,  kt., 
patron  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  7  January,  1381.  Ch.  446. 

SCROTJTEBY.  Alice,  daughter  of  Nicholas  de  Scrouteby,  grants 
to  "William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  for  the  health  of  her  soul,  &c.,  the  whole  of  that  land  and 
tenement  in  Scrouteby  which  the  said  prior  and  convent  have  by  the 
gift  of  Reginald,  son  of  Nigel  de  Scrouteby.  (c.  1300.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  262. 

Isabella  Wreyn  of  Scrouteby  grants  to  Alice,  daughter  of  Richard  of 
Marcham  of  Hemesby,  one  rood  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Scrouteby. 
Dated  at  Scrouteby  the  Monday  next  after  Easter  day,  9  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  445. 


214    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 
SEDGEFORD.     Cause  before  William  W . .  clyffe,  LL.D.,  and  sir 

Reginald  Bladys,  chaplain,  commissaries  of  Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
between  Henry  Drake,  vicar  of  Segeford,  and  Robert,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  concerning  an  annual  pension, 
(c.  1415.)  Ch.  448. 

SETHEFORD.  Convention  between  William,  the  prior,  and  con- 
vent of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Ralph  de  Barsham,  vicar  of  Setheford,  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said 
prior  and  convent  have  demised  to  the  said  Ralph,  a  messuage,  one 
acre  and  three  roods  of  land,  in  the  village  of  Setheford,  for  7  years, 
paying  annually  2S. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  on  the  vigil  of  the  Annunciation,  12  Ed.  I. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  268. 

SHELF  ANGER.  Convention  between  sir  John  de  Hoo,  kt,  of  the 
one  part,  and  John  de  Sottisbrok  of  the  other,  in  settlement  of  the  con- 
tentions between  them,  concerning  the  common  of  pasture  of  Rodecroft 
and  other  parts  of  the  common  of  pasture  of  Schelf  hanger,  which  the  said 
John  had  of  Edmund  le  Lonerd  in  Schelf  hanger,  belonging  to  the  house 
of  the  said  Edmund,  and  his  ancestors,  viz.  that  the  said  sir  John  remits 
&c.  for  him  and  his  heirs,  common  of  pasture  to  feed  six  score  sheep 
each  year  in  Rodecroft  with  their  lambs,  until  the  time  they  ought  to 
be  separated  from  their  mothers,  so  that  the  said  sheep  may  remain  one 
year,  at  the  will  of  the  said  John  and  his  heirs.  And  for  this  quit- 
claim, &c.  the  said  John  remits  to  the  said  sir  John,  and  his  heirs, 
all  right  and  claim  which  he  has  in  certain  land  which  Walter  de 
Schelf  hanger,  uncle  of  the  said  John,  made  to  the  aforesaid  Edmund, 
(c.  1290.)  Ch.  450. 

SHIPDHAM.  Margaret  de  Creyk,  and  Robert  de  Creyk  her  eldest 
son,  grant  to  Robert,  son  of  Hugh  le  Elemming,  of  Shipedene,  a 
tenement  in  Shipedene,  paying  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  36 
Hen.  Ill,  2  marks ;  at  Michaelmas  following,  2  marks ;  at  the  Purifi- 
cation B.V.  M.,  37  Hen.  Ill,  2  marks;  and  at  Easter,  205. 

[Copy.]  Ch.  451- 

William  Dikessone  of  Schepedenne  grants  to  John  Gilberd  of  South 
Repps  a  messuage  and  a  house  in  Schepedenne. 

Dated  at  Schepedenne,  St.  Petronilla  the  virgin's  day,  38  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  452. 

John  Gilberd  of  South  Repps  grants  to  John  Wlfled  of  Schipeden, 
and  Agnes,  daughter  of  Bartholomew  Qwentement  of  Sidestroude, 
one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Schipeden. 

Dated  at   Schipeden  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  453- 

Edward  Coolman  of  Gymyngham  and  Robert  Brynyngg  of  Schipden 
demise  and  confirm  to  John  Coolman  of  Schipden  a  messuage. 

Dated  at  Schipden,  6  January,  20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  454. 

John  Colman  of  Schyppeden  grants  to  William  Chapman  of  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  215 

NORFOLK. 

same  place,  John  Breton  and  Geoffrey  Sywhat  of  Babyngle  a  messuage 
in  Schyppeden. 

Dated  at  Schyppeden  on  the  day  of  St.  Marcel,  martyr,  20  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  455- 

Agnes,  who  was  the  wife  of  Richard  Kyrkeman  of  Schipden,  grants 
to  Richard  Crane  and  Robert  Heyles  of  the  same,  one  piece  of  land  in 
Schipden. 

Dated  at  Schipden  on  the  feast  of  St.  George  the  martyr,   12 
Hen.  IV.  Ch.  45^. 

William  Rowe  of  .....  grants  to  Robert  Balkes  of  Shypdam  and 
others,  one  and  a  half  acre  of  land  lying  in  a  field  called  Northfyld  and 
one  acre  lying  in  Brankes  .... 

Dated  at  Shypdam,  6  September,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  457. 

SHOTESHAM.  Yvo  de  Broch,  son  of  Gosceline  de  Kircheste,  at 
the  petition  and  with  the  consent  of  Matilda  his  wife,  and  William 
and  Thomas  his  heirs,  grants  to  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Shotesham.  (c.  1170.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  259. 

Oliver  de  Vaux  grants  to  "Walter  Picot  the  whole  of  the  land  which 
Eustace  de  Schotesham  held  of  him  in  Schotesham,  paying  annually 
25.  for  all  service,  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  458. 

"William,  son  of  Roger  de  Kringesford,  grants  to  the  church  of  the 
Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  tenement  in  Shotesham. 
(c.  1200.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  260. 

Indenture  by  which  Nicholas  the  abbot,  •  and  convent  of  Langle, 
demise  to  Bartholomew  White,  arm.,  15^  acres,  |  rood,  and  9  perches 
of  land,  in  three  pieces,  for  80  years,  he  paying  to  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  35.  annually  at  Shotesham. 

Dated  at  Langle,  10  March,  38  Hen.  VI.    [Seal  broken]    Ch.  233. 

William  de  Wadeton,  rector  of  Shotesham,  grants  to  Peter  Pycot 
and  his  heirs  the  chantry  built  in  the  chapel  in  his  court  of  Shotesham, 
subject  to  certain  conditions,  (c.  1240.)  [TFYtf/i  seal]  Ch.  459. 


Master  Richard  de  Beylound,  parson  of  Saxlinghamthorp,  grants  to 
John  de  Lalleford  one  acre  of  wood  in  Shotesham. 

Dated  at  Shotesham  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  Purification  of 
the  Virgin,  3  Ed.  II.  Ch.  460. 

Robert,   son  of  John  Hare  of  Little  Porynglond,  grants  to  John 
Curlbaston  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Schotesham. 

Dated   at   Schotesham   the   Sunday   next   after   St.   Mark    the 
evangelist,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  461. 

SHOTESHAM,  CRUCHESTOK,   PORINGLOND,  &c. 

John  de  Pysale,  clerk,  Robert  de  Aysshefeld  and  Reginald  de  Eccles, 
remit  and  quit-  claim  to  Roger  de  Wolferston,  Thomas,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Tyvenshale,  and  Richard  Vautres,  all  their  right  in  all 
messuages,  lands,  and  tenements,  in  the  villages  of  Schotesham, 


216  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Cruchestok,  Porynglond,  Castre,  and  little  Framyngham,  which  they 
had  by  the  feoffment  of  Edm.  de  Neketon. 

Dated  at  Schotesham,  i  Ric.  II.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  462. 

Will  of  Alice  de  Brunham,  dated  at  Schotesham,  Thursday  next 
after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose,  bp.  and  confessor,  8  Ric.  II.  Ch.  463. 

Robert  de  Lalleford  grants  to  Emma  his  wife  and  Robert  Clerk  of 
Schotisham,  their  heirs  and  assigns,  1 1  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields 
of  Scotistham  in  two  pieces,  of  which  one  piece  lies  in  a  culture  which 
is  called  9  acres,  and  the  other  in  a  culture  called  '  Wlsale.' 

Dated  at  Scotisham  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  B.V.M.,  12 

Rich.  II.     [With  seal]  Ch.  463*- 

Margaret,  countess  of  Norfolk,  acknowledges  to  have  received  the 

homage  of  John  Whyte  for  the  land  he  held  of  her  in  the  village  of 

Shotesham. 

Sealed  at  Framlingham,  20  April,  14  Rich.  II.     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  464. 

Letter  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Penteney, 
reciting  the  deeds  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary's, 
Shotesham. 

Sealed  with  the  seal  of  the  priory,  dated  1309.     [*SW.] 

Ch.  347. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  Pentney,  appropriators  of  the  church  of 
St.  Mary's,  Shotesham,  acknowledge  the  right  of  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  to  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship 
of  sir  John  de  Vaux,  and  of  certain  other  lands  in  the  same  parish  of 
Shotesham. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  house  at  Penteney e,  17  Kl.  June,  1309. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  348. 

Letters  patent  of  John  Salmon,  bp.  of  Norwich,  confirming  the 
consolidation  of  the  churches  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Botolph  of  Shotesham, 
and  appropriation  of  the  same,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Penteney, 
saving  the  right  to  him  and  his  successors  of  collating  a  vicar  when  a 
vacancy  should  occur. 

Dated  at  Thornegg',  2  Ides  of  July,  1312.      [With  seals] 

Ch.  349. 

Duplicate  of  no.  349,  with  the  seal  (broken)  of  the  bp.  only.     [$ea/.] 

Ch.  350. 

Ralph,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Penteney, 
grant  to  Robert  Crekemay  of  Shotesham,  sen.,  various  lands  in  Shotes- 
ham, to  hold  to  him  and  his  heirs,  paying  annually  for  the  same  55. 
Dated  at  Penteney,  21  July,  15  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  352. 

Sir  Milo  de  Stapelton,   kt.,  Oliver  Gros,   John,  parson  of  Salle, 

Stephen  "Worthelik,  and  Richard  Hawys,  grant  to  sir  John  "White, 

kt.,  their  manor  of  Shotesham  for  ten  years,  paying  annually  one  rose. 

Dated  at  Shotesham,  7  Jan.,  17  Ric.  II.     [With  seal]      Ch.  465. 

An  acknowledgement  that  John  Knyvet,  late  sheriff  of  Norfolk, 
received  of  Roger  Raulyn,  receiver  of  green  wax,  135.  4$.,  from 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  217 

NORFOLK. 

Margaret  Nerford,  for  a  licence,  to  grant  with  sir  Milo  de  Stapulton, 
kt.,  and  others  a  plea  of  agreement,  concerning  the  manor  of  Shotesham. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  16  July,  17  Rich.  II.     [Seal.]  Ch.  466. 

William  de  Bergham,  clerk,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  sir  Milo 
de  Stapulton,  sir  John  White,  kts.,  Oliver  Groos,  John,  parson  of  Salle, 
Stephen  Wurlyk,  and  Richard  Hawys,  10  marks  sterling,  for  the  term 
ending  Michaelmas,  of  one  annual  rent  of  20  marks,  out  of  the  manor 
of  Shotesham. 

Dated  in  the  church  of  St.  Christopher,  London,  8  Oct.,  6  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  467. 

William  Stannard  of  Byskelee  grants  to  John  Sudbury  of  Norwich 
and  Simon  Bedyngham,  citizen  of  Norwich,  one  piece  of  arable  land 
and  one  little  close  in  Shotesham. 

Dated  at  Shotesham,  3  Jan.,  i  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]     Ch.  468. 

SHOTTESHAM,  STOKE  HOLY  CROSS,  and  FILBY.     Sir 

Simon  Felbrigge,  kt.,  grants  to  Bartholomew  White,  esq.,  son  and 
heir  of,  Robert  White,  esq.,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Shotesham,  with 
knights  fees,  lands  and  tenements  in  Shotesham,  Stoke  Holy  Cross,  and 
the  villages  adjacent,  in  the  hundred  of  Hensted,  with  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Filby. 

Dated  at  Shotesham  on  the  feast  of  the  Ascension,  19  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  469. 

John  Hyrnyng,  son  and  heir  of  William  Hyrnyng,  grants  to 
Bartholomew  White,  esq.,  John  Meke,  and  Robert  Schene,  one  piece 
of  land  in  the  fields  of  the  village  of  Shotesham. 

Dated  at  Shotesham,  20  July,  22  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  470. 

Thomas,  duke  of  Norfolk,  remits  all  actions  and  demands  for  himself 

and  heirs  against  Edmund  Whyte,  arm.,  to  the  ist  day  of  Jan.  last  past. 

Dated  2  May,  25  Hen.  VEII      [Signed,— Seal]  Ch.  471. 

SHOTTESHAM,  TOFT  HALL,  SWANNES,  &c.  Indenture 
dated  i  July,  27  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas,  duke  of  Norfolk, 
demises  to  Edmund  White  of  Shotisham  the  manors  of  Shotisham 
and  Toft  Hall,  and  the  reversion  of  the  manors  of  Swannes,  Wramp- 
lyngham,  &  Mayton,  for  the  term  of  threescore  yeares,  paying  annually 
for  the  first  five  years  £30  and  afterwards  £64.  [Signed,  T.  Norfolk^ 

Ch.  472. 

An  award  of  Thomas  Gawdy  the  elder,  esq.,  and  John  Applyard  of 
Dunston,  gent.,  made  the  ist  of  April,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary, 
arbitrators  in  a  cause  of  Henry  Doyle  the  younger,  esq.,  and  Anne  his 
wife,  sister  and  heir  of  Edmond  Whyte,  esq.,  deceased,  against  John 
Hallez  of  Shottisham,  relating  to  lands  in  the  parish  of  Shottisham. 

Ch.  473- 

SKEYTON.  Convention  made  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Valentine,  32  Ed.  I,  at  Skegeton,  between  sir  Thomas  Ward .  .  , 
kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Fastolf,  burgess  of  Yarmouth,  of  the 
other  part,  by  which  the  said  John  Fastolf  grants  the  ward,  custody, 
and  marriage  of  Ralph,  son  and  heir  of  sir  John  Skegeton,  kt.,  to  the 
said  sir  Thomas  Ward.  Ch.  474. 


218          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

John  Catys  grants  to  Robert  Cok  and  William  .  .  .  one  messuage, 
&c.  in  the  village  of  Skeyton. 

Dated  at  Skeyton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
Bapt.,  i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  449. 

SLOLEY.  John  Dunyng  of  Wythsted  grants  to  John  Clout  of 
the  same  place,  one  messuage  with  a  croft  adjacent,  and  one  acre  of 
arable  land,  in  the  village  of  Sloleye. 

Dated  at  Sloleye  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
the  apostle,  10  Ric.  II.  Ch.  483. 

SOMERTON.  Sir  John  de  Vernon,  kt.,  appoints  Henry  atte  Pyt 
his  servant  to  give  seisin  to  John  de  Berneye  of  his  manor  of  Somerton, 
except  John  Nichollsson,  a  villein  of  the  said  manor. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  484. 

SOUTHWOOD.  Institution  of  William  Keene,  B.A.,  to  the 
rectory  of  Southwood,  on  the  presentation  of  the  lady  Elizabeth 
Clere,  widow,  by  Francis,  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  27  Apr.,  1630.  Ch.  485. 

SPROWSTON.  The  will  of  Christopher  Knolles  of  Sprowston, 
co.  Norfolk,  gent.,  made  23  Jan.,  1608. 

Probate  granted  4  Jan.,  1610.  Ch.  486. 

STANFORD.  Ida,  daughter  of  Hubert  de  Stanford,  grants  to 
Matilda,  the  daughter  of  Alan  de  Chastillun,  for  her  homage  and 
service  and  for  43.  8d.,  one  piece  of  her  land  in  Stanford,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  i|d5.  (c.  1230.)  [With  seal.~\  Ch;  488. 

Letters  patent  of  Thomas,  the  prior  and  convent  of  Schuldham, 
reciting  the  deeds  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church,  and  ordination 
of  the  vicarage  of  Stanford. 

Dated  at  Schuldham,  Nones  of  May,  1303.  Ch.  477. 

Appropriation  of  the  parish  church  of  Stanford,  Norwich  diocese,  to 

the  Priory  of  the  Blessed  Mary  of  Schuldham  by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Thornegg',  Kl.  May,  1303 — 4th  year  of  his  consecration. 

Ch.  476. 

Confirmation  by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  appropriation  of  the 

rectory  of  Stanford  to  the  uses  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Schuldham. 

Dated  at  Ufford,   n   Kl.  May,   1301,  and  the  2nd  year  of  the 

consecration  of  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  sealed  by  the  priory 

at  Schuldham,  8  Kl.  May,  1301.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  475. 

STIFFKEY.  Letters  patent  of  King  James  I,  dated  at  West- 
minster, 4  Feb.,  ist  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Nicholas  Bacon  of  Stifkey, 
co.  Norfolk,  esq.,  a  general  pardon.  [With  seal]  Ch.  489. 

STOCKTON,  &c.  Final  concord  dated  in  the  octave  of  St.  John, 
1 8  Hen.  VIII,  between  sir  Robert  Drury,  kt.,  and  others,  plaintiffs, 
and  John  Bery,  and  Joan  his  wife,  one  of  the  daughters  of  John  Owden, 
defendants,  concerning  lands,  messuages,  &c.,  in  Stokton,  Kyrkebycame, 
Elyngham,  "Wynston,  Nortonsubcorg,  Mendam,  Eedvall,  and  Geldeston. 

Ch.  491. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  219 

NORFOLK. 

Final  concord  dated  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Martin,  26  Hen.  VIII, 
between  sir  Walter  Hubbard,  kt.,  Henry  Fitzwater,  kt.,  and  others, 
plaintiffs,  and  John  Bury  and  Joan  his  wife,  defendants,  concerning 
lands,  messuages,  &c.,  in  Stokton,  Kyrby  Cane,  Elyngham,  Geldeston, 
Wynston,  Norton  Subcorse,  and  Halys.  Ch.  494. 

STOKE.     Receipt  given  by  Nicholas,  the  abbot  of  Langley,  to  Bar- 
tholomew White,  esq.,  for  the  payment  of  35.  4^.  for  a  farm  in  Stoke. 
Dated  Monday  after  Palm  Sunday,  18  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  234. 

STOKE  and  SAXLINGHAM.  Richard  de  Torpe,  with  the 
assent  of  Thomas,  his  son  and  heir,  grants  to  Matilda  his  daughter  five 
acres  of  his  land,  viz.  2  acres  in  Stoke  and  3  acres  in  Saxlingham. 
(c.  1240.)  Ch.  487. 

STOKESBY  and  THBICKBY.  Memorandum  dated  St.  Hilary's 
day,  32  Ed.  I,  reciting  that  whereas  William  Fitzwilliam  of  Redham 
had  enfeoffed  William  Aleyn  of  Stokesby,  and  Roger  his  brother  in  55 
acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  Stokesby  and  Thrickby,  as  by  his  charter 
appears,  this  convention  witnesseth  that  after  six  years  the  said 
William  Fitzwilliam  of  Redham  shall  have  again  the  said  land  without 
let  or  hindrance.  Ch.  490. 

STRATTON  (Long).  An  agreement  (indented)  between  sir 
Thomas  Savage,  sir  Rafe  de  Shelton,  Thomas  de  Bumpstede,  and 
John  de  Snoryng,  lately  enfeoffed  by  sir  Nicholas  de  Bourne  in  the 
manor  of  Long  Stratton,  with  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  the 
appurtenances  in  Tasbourge,  &c.,  on  the  one  part,  and  John  de 
Herlyng  in  the  name  of  sir  Thomas  de  Gyney  and  the  lady  Elizabeth 
his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  the  said  sir  Nicholas,  on  the  other  part, 
viz.  that  the  said  feoffees  will  enfranchise  John  Frost  if  he  wishes  to  be 
chaplain,  according  as  the  said  sir  Nicholas  charged  them  during  his 
life,  and  that  the  said  sir  Ralph  will  release  all  his  right  in  the  said 
manor,  &c.  to  the  said  Thomas  Savage  and  the  others  aforesaid,  and 
that  they  will  then  grant  the  same  to  the  lady  Margerie,  wife  of  sir 
Robert  de  Mortimer,  for  her  life,  with  the  reversion  to  sir  Thomas 
Gyney  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  and  their  heirs,  reserving  the  lands,  &c. 
purchased  by  the  said  sir  Nicholas,  in  Long  Stratton,  &c.  for  the 
maintenance  of  a  light  and  the  clothing  of  five  poor  persons,  for  which 
the  said  sir  Thomas  Gyney  shall  pay  them  £100,  and  that  the  said  sir 
Thomas  Gyney  shall  secure  the  estate  of  such  as  purchase  the  lands 
which  were  sir  Richard  de  Boylands,  of  the  said  feoffees,  and  the  said 
feoffees  shall  release  to  him  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Waketon,  if 
it  be  found  the  said  advowson  '  soit  tallie/  and  that  the  said  <£ioo  be 
expended  for  the  good  of  the  soul  of  the  said  sir  Nicholas. 

Dated  6  June,. .  Ed.  in.     [With  seal]  Ch.  493. 

Final  concord  dated  n  Ed.  II,  by  which  John  de  Say  acknow- 
ledges the  right  of  Robert  de  Holneston  and  Joan  his  wife  to  the 
manor  of  Long  Stratton,  with  the  services  of  the  tenants  named,  for 
which  the  said  Robert  and  Joan  gave  to  the  said  John  100  marks  of 
silver.  Ch.  492. 

STTJRSTONE.  Indenture  made  5  January,  14  Chas.  I,  by  which 
sir  Henry  Bedingfield  of  Oxburgh,  co.  Norfolk,  demises  to  sir  Lyonell 


220          CALENDAR  OF  CHAETEES,  EOLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Tollemach  of  Helmingham,  bart.,  and  others  a  moiety  of  the  rectory 
of  Sturstone  for  99  years,  without  payment  of  any  rent.     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  495. 

SURLINGHAM.     Illegible  charter.  Ch.  500. 

Mandate  for  the  induction  of  Samuel  Willan,  clerk,  M.A.,  to  the 
church  of  Surlingham  with  the  chapel  of  St.  Saviour  united. 

Dated  16  March,  1639.  Ch.  501. 

Institution  of  Samuel  Willan,  M.A.,  to  the  church  of  Surlingham, 

vacant  by  the  death  of  the  last  incumbent,   on  the   presentation   of 

Eichard,  bp.  of  Norwich.  Dated  6  Nov.,  1639.  Ch.  502. 

SUSTEAD.  Eichard  Tyke  of  Gresham  grants  to  Gilbert  de 
Debenham  half  an  acre  of  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Suthsted. 

Dated  at  Haneworth  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Margaret  the  virgin,  9  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  503. 

SUSTEAD,  METTON,  and  ROUGHTON.  Indenture  dated  27 
June,  19  James  I,  by  which  sir  Henry  Hobart,  kt.  and  bart.,  demises 
to  Thomas  Blofeld,  all  that  leet  or  view  of  frankpledge  called  Salt- 
grave  leete  in  Susted,  Metton,  and  Eowton,  in  the  co.  of  Norfolk, 
to  hold  the  same  during  pleasure.  Ch.  504. 

SWAFFH  AM-M  ARKET.  The  will  of  Simon  Blake  of  Swaffham- 
Market,  gentleman,  made  10  Dec.,  1487.  Ch.  496. 

Letters  of  institution  from  Eichard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  Nicholas 
Tymperleye,  to  the  perpetual  vicarage  of  Swaffh am- Market,  on  the 
presentation  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Westminster. 

Dated  19  Nov.,  1534.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  497. 

SWANTON.  Letter  of  Geoffrey,  the  abbot  of  Langeley,  to  John 
rector  of  Skeyton,  to  determine  a  cause  delegated  to  him  by  Pope 
Urban  V,  concerning  John  de  Eeynham,  rector  of  Swanton. 

Attested  by  William  de  Ouseflete,  notary-public,  22  May,  1369. 

Ch.  232. 

SWENYNGTON.  Assise  of  novel  disseisin  held  at  Norwich  the 
Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James  the  apostle,  9  Ed.  II,  before 
W.  Ormesby  and  his  fellow  justices,  concerning  the  common  of  pasture 
in  Heverynglond,  which  pertains  to  the  free  tenement  of  the  prior  of 
Walsingham  in  Swenyngton,  against  Eoger  de  Gyney,  Eoger  de 
Bylney,  Peter  Waytskath,  Peter  Loinber,  and  Eichard  de  Holewode. 

Oh.  557- 

SWETESHALE  (?).  Convention  made  56  Hen.  Ill,  between 
Eoger,  son  of  Specus  le  Fironber',  of  the  one  part,  and  Eichard  Crack 
of  Bongeye  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  said  Eoger  demises  the 
tenement  which  Walter  Coc  held  in  villenage,  in  Iweteleshale,  for  a 
term  of  6  years.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  499. 

THETFORD.  Commission  from  King  Hen.  VIII  to  Thomas 
Boleyn,  kt.,  Viscount  Eocheford,  &c.,  and  others,  to  enquire  concerning 
the  decay  of  houses,  loss  of  rents,  &c.  of  the  town  of  Thetford,  parcel 
of  the  duchy  of  Lancaster. 

Dated  1 6  Feb.,  1 8  year  of  the  king's  reign.    [  With  seal]     Ch.  53 1 . 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  221 

NORFOLK. 

Licence  from  Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  Robert  Cocke,  M.A., 
permitting  him  to  teach  the  art  of  grammar  within  the  village  of 
Thetford.  Dated  3  October,  1638.  Ch.  532. 

Articles  and  subscriptions  with  the  autographs  of  the  subscribers  to 
a  horse  race  to  be  run  at  Thettford  the  last  Friday  in  September,  1698, 
1699,  and  1700.  Ch.  533. 

THIRSFORD.  Letter  of  .  .  .  .  ,  bp.  of  Norwich,  setting  forth 
the  composition  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  and  sir  Thomas  de  Eggefeld,  rector  of  Thirsford,  concerning 
claims  to  tithes.  [Mutilated^]  (1326-1344.)  Ch.  270. 

THOMPSON.  Richard  Gegg  of  Saham  grants  to  John  Cham- 
birleyn  of  Thomeston  three  acres  of  arable  land,  lying  in  divers  places 
in  Thomeston. 

Dated  at  Thomeston  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  of  the  Virgin,  17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  534. 

Licence  granted  to  sir  John  Mayster,  priest  and  brother  (late  master) 
of  the  college  of  Thomeston,  by  Roger  Fylpot,  the  master  and  the  other 
brethren  of  the  said  college,  on  account  of  the  good  service  performed 
by  him  to  the  said  college,  relieving  him  from  strict  obedience  to  the 
statutes  of  the  founder,  on  payment  of  i  zd.  weekly  to  the  college. 

Dated  at  Thomeston,  20  June,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  535. 

John,  son  of  Simon  Chapman,  grants  to  Roger  Phylypott,  the  master, 
and  the  brethren  of  the  college  of  Tomeston,  two  tenements  called 
Warneres  and  Redames  in  Tomeston. 

Dated  at  Tomeston  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
Bapt.,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  536. 

Robert  Audeley,  clerk,  master  of  the  college  or  chantry  of 
Thomson,  with  the  consent  of  the  brethren,  grants  to  King  Henry  VIII 
the  whole  of  the  said  chantry  with  the  house,  site,  &c.,  and  all  that 
belongs  to  it. 

Dated  3  July,  32  Hen.  VIII.     [Surrender  charter,  with  seal.] 

Ch.  537- 

Robert  Cade  of  Thompston  grants  to  John  Wells  a  cottage  in 
Thompston.  Dated  6  Jan.,  6  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  538. 

William  Bore  of  Tomston,  husbandman,  grants  to  John  Atmear  of 
Breales  and  his  assignes  one  messuage,  and  3  acres  of  land,  and  one 
rood  of  land,  lying  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Tomston. 

Dated  9  October,  2  and  3  Philip  and  Mary.  Ch.  539. 

Henry  Clarke  of  Wynfarthyng,  co.  Norfolk,  for  a  certain  sum  of 
money,  grants  to  William  Borer,  Richard  Cowper,  and  William  Bealls, 
one  messuage  and  three  acres  of  land  in  Thompston. 

Dated  at  Thompston,  28  June,  4  Elizabeth.  Ch.  540. 

Henry  Clarke  for  a  sum  of  money  grants  to  Robert  Furnage,  sen., 
of  Lacford,  co.  Suffolk,  one  messuage  and  three  acres  of  land  in 
Thompston.  Dated  18  November,  13  Elizabeth.  Ch.  541. 


222  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

THORN  AGE.  Adam  de  Sutwade  grants  to  Geoffrey  his  younger 
son  the  half  of  a  mill  in  the  parish  of  Thornege  called  Feldmille. 
(c.  1310.)  Ch.  543. 

THORPE  ABBOTTS.  Indenture  dated  23  Jan.,  8  Chas.  I,  being 
a  post-nuptial  settlement  by  Robert  Cornwallys,  gent.,  of  Thorp  Abbots, 
co.  Norfolk,  on  his  wife  Dorothy,  daughter  of  Robert  Hobart  of 
Langley,  granting  her  (for  an  increase  of  her  jointure)  certain  land  in 
Thorp-Abbots.  '  Ch.  544. 

THORPE  near  GEYTON.  Convention  dated  1 326,  on  the  morrow 
of  St.  Luke  the  evangelist,  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary 
of  West  Derham  of  the  one  part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Penteneye 
of  the  other  part,  being  a  composition  for  the  payment  of  tithes,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Derham,  as  rectors  of  the  moiety  of  the  church  of 
Thorp  near  Gey  ton.  Ch.  68. 

THRAXTON.     Decision  of  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  in  a  tithe 

cause  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich,  and  Paul,  rector  of 

the  church  of  Thraxton,  by  which  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Wygan 

Briton,  in  the  village  of  Thraxton,  are  confirmed  to  the  rector  and  his 

successors  for  ever,  the  convent  receiving  an  annual  payment  of  IDS. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Ides  of  April,  4th  pontifical  year  of  the 

bishop.     (1282.)     [With  seal]  C%.  505. 

THURLTON.  Fragment  of  an  indenture  made  20  .  .  .  .  ,  29 
Q.  Elizabeth,  .  .  between  ....  Burrowe  of  Thurlton,  co.  Norfolk, 

yeoman,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  others,  of  the  one  part,  and 

Englett  and  Alice  his  wife  of  the  other  part,  and  Anthony  Frost  of 
Thurlton  aforesaid Ch.  545. 

TILNEY.  Letter  from  the  warden  and  scholars  of  Pembroke  Hall, 
submitting  themselves  to  the  bp.  of  Norwich  and  his  successors,  on 
account  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Tilney,  Norwich  diocese, 
to  the  said  hall.  Dated  at  Cambridge,  6  July,  1373.  Ch.  506. 

Geoffrey  Galis  of grants  to  John  "Wai  ....  Geoffrey 

Kely  of  Tilney  and  others  14  acres  of  land  in  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Purification 
B.V.M.,  6  Hen.  V.  Ch.  507. 

Geoffrey  Crecy,  chaplain,  Geoffrey  Talyor,  John  Halle,  and  John 
Noreys,  of  Tilney,  infeoff  John  Waryn,  citizen  and  grocer  of  London, 
John  Copnote,  Thomas  Burgh,  and  John  Waterden,  burgesses  of 
Bishop's  Lenn,  in  1 4  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  6  Oct.,  4  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  509. 

John  Walbor  and  others  grant  to  John  Waren,  citizen  and  grocer  of 
London,  and  others,  14  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney  the  Tuesday  after  the  feast  of  .  .  .  .  ,  6  Hen. 
VI..  Ch.  510. 

Robert  Godard  of  Tiryngton  grants  to  John  Waryn,  Thomas  Burgh, 
and  John  Waterden,  burgesses  of  Bishop's  Lenn,  nine  acres  of  land  in 
the  fields  of  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  5  September,  12  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  511. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  223 

NORFOLK. 

Robert grants  to  James  Hobart,  attorney  of  our  lord  the 

King,  26  acres  of  land  in  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  10  August,  .  .  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  512. 

Robert  Housson,  vicar  of  Tilney,  John  Wareyn,  burgess  of  Bishop's 
Lenn,  and  John  Dekon  of  Tilney,  grant  to  John  Scathelok  of  Tilney 
twenty  acres  of  land  in  Tilney  and  a  field  called  Mordych. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  25  April,  21  Hen.  VI.  ^.513. 

Katherine  Scathelok  of  Tilney,  widow,  grants  to  John  Scathelok,  her 
son,  1 6  acres  of  land  lying  in  Tilney  and  a  field  called  Sibly. 
Dated  at  Tilney  the  Thursday  in  Easter  week,  21  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  514. 

Illegible  charter.  Ch.  515. 

John  Scathelok  grants  to  Thomas  Hunston  of  "Walpole,  gent.,  and 
Robert  Russell,  jun.,  40  acres  of  land  in  Tilney. 

Dated  17  July,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  516. 

Robert  Scathelok  of  Tilney,  son  and  heir  of  John  Scathelok,  grants 
to  Nicholas  Thomson  and  John  Noreys  of  Tilney,  all  his  lands  and 
tenements  lying  in  Tilney  and  Ilsyngton,  and  appoints  Robert  Powdich 
of  Tilney,  his  attorney,  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  5  Oct.,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  517. 

Richard  Lany,  late  of  Tilney,  demises  and  confirms  to  Robert 
Pellam,  cousin  and  heir  of  Thomas  Pellam,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas 
Pellam  late  of  Tilney,  and  others,  one  messuage  with  a  close  containing 
8  acres  lying  in  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad 
vine.,  10  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  518. 

Robert  Pellam,  cousin  and  heir  of  Thomas  Pellam,  grants  to  Richard 
Skynner  of  Tilney,  John  Neele,  Robert  Bees,  and  Clement  Cliderhowe, 
one  messuage  with  a  close  adjoining  in  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  20  Dec.,  10  Henry  VII.  Ch.  508. 

Sir  Robert  Lovell,  kt.,  Thomas  Blake,  esq.,  John  Kyng,  and  John 
Bend,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Richard  Skynner  of  Tilney,  John  Neele, 
burgess  of  Lenn,  gentleman,  Robert  Bees,  burgess  and  merchant  of  the 
same  place,  and  Clement  Cliderhowe  of  the  same  place,  gentleman,  all 
their  right  in  a  messuage  with  a  close  adjoining  containing  8  acres  of 
land  lying  in  Tilney.  Dated  13  Dec.,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  519. 

Richard  Skynnere  of  Tilney  and  others  grant  to  Robert  Segrave  of 
Tylney'one  messuage  and  one  close  adjacent  containing  eight  acres 
lying  in  Tilney,  and  also  appoint  Henry  Baldyng  their  attorney  to 
deliver  seisin  of  the  same  to  Robert  Segrave. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  25  January,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  520. 

Robert  Segrave  of  Tilney  grants  to  James  Hobart,  attorney  of  the 
King,  sir  Henry  Heydon,  and  Thomas  "Wythe,  one  messuage  with 
a  close  containing  eight  acres  in  Tilney. 

Dated  at  Tilney,  24  December,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  521. 


224  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Indenture  dated  29  July,  30  Hen.  VIII,  between  Walter  Hobart  of 
one  part,  and  Humphrey  Savile,  gentleman,  and  Thomas  Fraunces,  of 
the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Walter  has  demised  to  the  said 
Humphrey  and  Thomas  his  manor  of  Tilney  containing  248  acres,  and 
also  26  acres  of  arable  land  in  Tilney  called  Skallokks,  for  10  years, 
paying  annually  £6.  Ch.  522. 

An  exemplification  of  a  fine  levied  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow 
of  the  Ascension  of  our  Lord,  38  Hen.  VI,  by  which  John  Godelesforth 
and  Anne  his  wife  acknowledge  the  right  of  John  Lyhers  to  a  messuage, 
200  acres  of  land,  40  acres  of  meadow,  60  acres  of  pasture,  and  40  acres 
of  marsh  in  Tilney,  Jolyngton,  Wygenhale,  and  Walpole,  with  the 
advowson  of  the  chapel  of  Walpole. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  23  January,  33  Henry  VIII.     [With  seal.'] 

Ch.  523. 

Indenture  made  17  May,  25  Eliz.,  by  which  James  Hobarte  of 
Hales  Halle,  in  Loddon,  co.  Norfolk,  demises  to  Charles  Cornwalles 
certain  land  in  Tilney  for  21  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  .£10. 

Ch.  524. 

Indenture  made  24  September,  27  Elizabeth,  by  which  John  Allen 
of  Glemsford  demises  to  John  Gardener  the  elder,  a  piece  of  ground, 
part  of  Tilney  grange,  to  hold  the  same  for  99  years  at  an  annual 
rent  of  35.  ^d.  Ch.  525. 

Indenture  dated  28  January,  29  Eliz.,  by  which  Charles  Cornwaleys 
sells  and  sets  over  to  Thomas  Kervells,  all  his  interest  in  a  term  of 
years  in  68  acres  of  land  in  Tilney.  [With  sealj]  Ch.  526. 

Indenture  dated  28  Jan.,  290,.  Eliz.,  by  which  Charles  Cornwaleys 
sells  unto  Thomas  Kervell  all  his  lease,  interest,  &c.,  in  a  term  of 
years  in  3  score  and  8  acres  of  land  in  the  town  and  fields  of  Tilney 
and  also  in  another  piece  of  10  acres.  [Duplicate  0/526.]  Ch.  527. 

TOFT  MONKS.  John  Elger,  citizen  and  goldsmith  of  Norwich, 
appoints  Alan  Chirchous  of  Wyndell,  his  attorney,  to  deliver  seisin  to 
William  Chirchous  of  Wyndell  and  others  of  a  piece  of  land  lying  in 
the  fields  of  Tofte  Monks. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  2  April,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  546. 

TOPCROFT  and  DENTON.  Sir  Richard  Wyngefeld,  kt.,  grants 
to  Edward  Whyte,  esq.,  an  annuity  or  annual  rent  of  405.  from  the 
manors  of  Topcrofte  and  Denton,  also  the  offices  of  seneschal  and 
supervisor  of  the  said  manors. 

Dated  29  October,  10  Hen.  VIII.  [Signed,  Wyngefeld  R.] 

Ch.  542. 

TORYNTON.  Fragment  of  a  court  roll  of  Walter,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
and  others  of  the  lords,  held  there,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  548. 

TUNSTEAD.  Nomination  by  the  Protector,  and  admission  by 
the  commissioners,  of  John  Greene  to  the  vicarage  of  Tonstead  with 
Scoriston  under  sequestration. 

Dated  at  Whitehall,  .  .  .  September,  1657.  Ch.  547. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  225 

NORFOLK. 

TUTTINGTOIJN,  EANNINGHAM,  and  WRAMPLING- 
HAM.  Composition  made  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Bartholomew,  32  Ed.  I,  between  Robert  Brian  de  Felmyngham  of 
one  part,  and  John  Brun  of  Tutyngtoun  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said 
Robert  grants  to  the  said  John,  all  his  tenements  and  services  in 
Tutyngtoun,  Banyngham,  and  Wramplyngham,  paying  annually  305. 
sterling.  [With  seal.]  ^.549. 

William,  the  abbot  of  St.  Martin's,  and  the  monastery  of  Auchi  near 
Aumale,  Rouen  diocese,  remit  to  John  de  Ufford  the  right  of  both  real 
and  personal  action  against  him  for  the  unjust  detention  of  certain  of 
their  goods  and  possessions  in  England  or  elsewhere. 

Dated  25  September,  1350.    [With  seal]  Ch.  550. 

WACTON  and  MOTJLTON.  William  Smyth,  rector  of  St. 
Michael's,  Multon,  and  Robert  Brown  of  the  same,  demise  and  confirm 
to  William  Clopton  of  Multon  and  others,  a  piece  of  land  called  Rand 
Ernaldys  and  z\  acres  of  meadow  in  Waketon  and  Multon. 

Dated  at  Multon  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  translation 
of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  551. 

WALCOT.  Indenture  dated  6  April,  1639,  by  which  Richard,  bp. 
of  Norwich  and  abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  demises  the  rectory 
ofWalcott,  with  the  tithes  of  Walcott,  Happesburgh,  Backton,  Broome- 
hall,  Ridlington,  and  other  towns  adjoining,  to  John  Awcock  of  Buck- 
enham  Ferrie,  gent.,  to  hold  the  same  during  the  lives  of  certain  persons 
named,  paying  a  certain  quantity  of  wheat,  barley,  and  oats,  or  their 
value  in  money  annually.  Ch.  55  2- 

WALSH  AM  (North)  and  THING,  Herts.  Appointment 
of  Mainetus  Spine,  Rustikellus  Cambii,  and  Reymund  the  abbot, 
citizens  of  Florence,  as  proctors  to  act  in  the  business  concerning  the 
churches  of  Treing,  Lincoln  diocese,  and  North  Walsham,  Norwich 
diocese.  Dated  at  London,  10  Kl.  April,  1261.  ^-553*- 

WALSHAM  (South).  Robert  de  Eurton,  with  the  consent  of 
Basilida  his  wife,  grants  to  Reginald  le  Gros  the  whole  land  which  he 
has  in  South  Walsham  and  in  Paunesford,  to  hold  the  same  for  the 
term  of  their  lives,  paying  annually  1 3  marks  8s.  and  2  pence,  (c.  1 1 80.) 

Ch.  553. 

WALSINGHAM  (Priory  of  St.  Mary  at).  Letter  of  William, 
the  prior,  and  canons  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  of  Wausingham, 
reciting  the  confirmation  charters  of  Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Norwich,  and  J.,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  churches,  lands,  tithes,  &c. 
belonging  to  the  priory  of  B.  V.  M.  of  Wausingham. 

Dated  at  Wausingham,  6  Kl.  May,  1250.  Ch.  554. 

Citation  from  the  papal  court  to  John  Snoryiige,  prior  of  Walsingham. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  556. 

Protestation  made  by  John  de  Snoryng,  prior  of  Walsingham,  before 
Henry,  bishop  of  Norwich,  6  April,  1384.  Ch.  558. 

WALSINGHAM,  BURNHAM,  and  OTTLTON.  A  recital  by 
William  the  prior,  and  canons  of  Wausingham,  tinder  their  chapter 

Q 


226         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

seal,  of  the  deeds  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  All 
Saints,  Great  Wausingham,  St.  Clement's,  Burnham,  and  Owelton. 

Dated  at  Wausingham,  6  Kl.  May,  1250.    [Mutilated.]    Ch.  555. 

WALTON  (East).  The  will  of  William  Baker  of  Estwalton  dated 
23  Sept.,  1552,  with  probate  attached,  granted  u  Jan.,  1552 — 6 
Ed.  VI.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  560. 

WANG-EFORD.  Judgement  given  in  a  cause  between  the  prior 
and  monks  of  Thetford  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Norwich,  concerning  the  payment  of  an  annual  pension  of  four  marks 
for  certain  tithes  in  the  village  of  Wangeford. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  8  Kl.  July,  1350.  Ch.  529. 

WARHAM.  Nicholas  Mynne  of  Great  Dunham,  esq.,  sells  to 
Henry  Doyle  of  Shottysham,  esq.,  the  whole  of  the  church,  rectory,  or 
chapel  of  Warham  St.  Mary's,  co.  Norfolk. 

Dated  9  July,  7  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  561. 

WATLINGTON.  Ralph,  son  of  Basil  de  Wathtlington,  grants 
to  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  upon  the  causeway  between 
Lynne  and  Geywoode,  two  acres  of  meadow  lying  in  the  village  of 
Wathtlington  in  frankalmoigne.  (0.1240.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  237. 

WAYBOURNE.  Confirmation  by  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Norwich 
of  a  composition  made  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Westacre,  and 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Waburne,  concerning  the  election  of  a  prior 
to  Wayburn.  Dated  at  Norwich,  1319,  18  Kl.  Jan.  Ch.  564. 

WEDNORTON,  THIMBILTHORP,  FELSHAM,  &c.  Deed 
dated  4  June,  22  Ed.  IV,  by  which  Margery  Dokking,  widow,  late  wife 
of  John  Dokking,  gent.,  and  daughter  unto  William  Stiward  of  Owton, 
gent.,  acknowledges  and  confirms  the  sale  of  lands  made  by  her  husband 
to  William  Paston  in  the  town  and  fields  of  Wednorton,  Thimblethorp, 
Felsham,  Hindolveston.  Giste,  Geystwight,  Stiberde,  Yaxham,  Lang- 
ham,  Sithinge,  and  Felthorp.  Ch.  566. 

WESTHAHE.  Matilda  Gernum  of  Blafeld  and  Gerard  her  son 
grant  to  Sibil,  wife  of  sir  John  of  Little  Plumstead,  and  William  his 
son,  for  half  a  mark  of  silver,  the  whole  of  the  turbary  which  John, 
father  of  William,  held  of  them,  also  various  services  at  Westhahe. 
(c.  1280.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  565. 

WHEATACRE.  Thomas,  son  of  sir  Robert  Banyard,  kt.,  grants  to 
sir  Thomas  Roscelyn,  kt.,  the  manors  of  Burghalle,  Esthalle,  and  Hup- 
halle,  in  the  village  of  Whetacre,  together  with  all  the  lands,  &c.  which 
were  the  said  sir  Robert  Banyard's  in  Aldely  and  Whetacre,  also  the 
advowsons  of  All  Saints  and  St.  Peter  of  Whetacre,  now  held  by  Matilda 
wife  of  the  said  Robert,  for  the  term  of  her  life. 

Dated  at  Chategrave  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 
the  evangelist,  6  Ed.  III.  C%.  568. 

WHEATACRE  and  HAUTBOYS.    Thomas  Dages  grants  to  sir 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  227 

NORFOLK. 

Thomas  Roscelyn,  kt.;  all  his  right  and  reversion  which  he  has  in  the 
manors  of  Whetacre  and  Hauboys. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Monday  on  the   morrow  of  Pentecost, 
7  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  •  Ch.  569. 

WHINBTJRGH.  Dispensation  from  Mathew,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to 
Richard  Tedder,  clerk,  M.  A.,  to  hold  the  rectory  of  Whinborough  in 
conjunction  with  that  of  Grarvaston. 

Dated  7  March,  1635.  Ch.  570. 

WHITLI3STGHAM.  Robert  Osborne  of  Kyrkeby  Bedon  grants 
to  Edmund  White,  esq.,  Thomas  Appilyard,  and  others,  two  messuages 
in  Wyklyngham,  and  1 5  pieces  of  land  in  Kyrkeby  Bedon,  also  1 5  other 
pieces  of  land  in  Kyrkeby  Bedon  and  Framyngham. 

Dated  6  Sept.,  24  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  571. 

WICKMERJE.  Thomas  le  Jay  of  Wykemere  grants  to  Bar- 
tholomew Quyt  of  Wlterton  one  piece  of  land  in  Wykemere,  paying 
annually  zd. 

Seal  appended  Easter  eve,  21  Ed.  I.     [With  seal]  Ch.  584. 

WIGGENHALL.  Thomas  Burley  of  Southlem  and  others  appoint 
John  Toppe  their  attorney  to  give  seisin  of  a  certain  messuage  and 
lands  in  Wygenhale. 

Dated  at  Wygenhale,  8  December,  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  579. 

Thomas  Manne  of  Wygenhale  grants  to  John  Ffyffe,  gent.,  and 
William  Prentys  of  Wygenhale,  40  acres  of  marsh  in  Wygenhale  and 
elsewhere. 

Dated  at  Wygenhale,  1 2  December,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  580. 

Schedule  of  lands  in  Wigenhall,  part  of  the  possessions  of  the 
dissolved  monastery  of  Shouldham,  co.  Norfolk.  [Copy  from  the 
particulars  of  grants  in  the  Augmentation  Office.']  Ch.  481. 

Indenture  made  28  January,  25  Hen.  VIII,  witnesseth  that  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Shouldham  hath  demised  to  farm  to  John 
Fyneham  and  John  Bedyngfeld,  four  pieces  of  land  containing  17 
acres  lying  in  Germannys  and  St.  Peturre  in  Wygenhale.  Ch.  480. 

WIGHTON.  Admission  of  Richard  Lowthwatt,  M.A.,  to  the 
vicarage  of  Weighton,  co.  Norfolk,  by  Clement  Corbett,  LL.D.,  23 
Chas.  I.  [With  seal]  Ch.  572. 

WILLINGHAM.     Composition  between  William,  the  prior,  and 

convent  of  St.  Faith,  Horsham,  and  sir  Philip,  rector  of  two  parts  of 

the  church  of  Willingham,  Norfolk  diocese,  concerning  the  right  to 

the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  the  lady  Agnes  le  Straunge  in  Willingham. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  i  August,  1326.     [$ea£]  Ch.  200. 

WINEBODESHAM.  Richard  de  Bailloll  grants  to  William  de 
Bailloll  his  son  one  mark  of  annual  rent  in  Winebodesham,  which 
Baldwin  de  Frivill  held  of  the  said  Richard,  (c.  1140.)  Ch.  573. 

WIT  CHIN  GH  AM  (Little).  Martin  Barney  of  Gunton,  esq., 
grants  to  Edward  Mowerdewe,  esq.,  an  annuity  of  405.  per  ann. 
out  of  his  manor  of  Little  Wytchingham. 

Dated  18  Sept.,  17  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  576. 

Q    2 


228  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

WITTOW.  Mutilated  document,  being  "an  appointment  made 
betwixt  Osberne  Mundeford,  the  young  squier  "  dwelling  at  Brandiston, 
having  the  ward  of  John  of  Berney,  late  son  of  Thomas  of  Berney,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Robert  of  .  .  .  ,  squier  of  Witton,  of  the  other 
part.  Ch.  581. 

WOOD  BASTWICK.     Richard and  John  Spynk  grant 

to  Roger  Bulman  one  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  Wodebastwyk  in 
two  pieces,  which  they  lately  acquired  by  the  demise  of  John  Jekkys, 
barbour,  and  William  Quyney,  citizen  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Wodebastwyk,  21  April,  5  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  582. 

WOOD  DALLING,  &c.  Settlement  by  sir  John  Hobart  of 
Blicklinge,  kt.,  of  the  lordships  and  manors  of  Wood  Dalling  alias 
Dalling  Hall,  Mountceux,  Halwood  alias  Hallwood  Hall,  Nogaus  alias 
Noiaus,  and  Hargresse  alias  Hargrosse. 

Dated  16  December,  18  Chas.  I.  C%.  583. 

WBOXHAM.  William  de  Keyneto  grants  to  Hugh  fitz-Reginald 
of  Wroxham  the  whole  of  the  land  which  Reginald  his  father  held  in 
the  village  of  Wroxham.  (0.1260.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  578. 

WRAMPLINGHAM.  William  Fitzwalter  of  Wramplingham 
grants  to  Roger,  son  of  Ralph  Dindan,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
for  i  os.  of  silver,  one  acre  of  arable  land  of  his  fee  in  the  village  of 
Wramplingeham,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  ^d. 

(c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  587. 

John,  son  of  sir  Thomas  de  Heigh eton,  kt.,  with  the  consent  of 
Clericia  his  wife,  confirms  to  Henry,  son  of  Richard  of  Wramplingham, 
and  Augustine  his  brother,  a  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Wramp- 
lingham; paying  annually  to  them  and  their  heirs  %\d.,  and  to  Basilia 
de  Tudenham  and  her  heirs  z\d.  (c.  1280.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  577. 

John,  son  of  sir  Thomas  de  Helingtone,  grants  to  Ralph  Becke  of 
Wramplingham,  for  his  homage  and  service,  and  for  1 6s.  of  silver,  one 
piece  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Wramplingham,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  id.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  588. 

Robert  Arthurgh  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  de  Flicham  and 
others,  all  his  right  in  the  manor  and  advowson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Peter's  in  Wramplingham,  and  all  other  rights  in  the  villages  of  Wramp- 
lingham, Wymondham,  Melton,  Berforde,  and  Carleton. 

Dated  at  Wramplinwham  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Purification,  12  Ric.  II.  Ch.  589. 

John  Appilyerd,  esq.,  grants  to  Simon  White,  William  Wodehous, 
and  Stephen  Curson,  esqs.,  a  certain  annual  rent  of  £10  from  the 
manor  of  Wramplingham  which  Thomas  Lymor  of  Shotesham  by  a 
certain  charter  granted  to  John  and  Thomas  Shuldham,  deceased. 

Dated  30  Jan.,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  590. 

WYMONDHAM.      Bond   given    by   Thomas    Glovere   of  Wy- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  229 

NORFOLK. 

mondham  and  Margaret  who  was  wife  of  James  Smith  of  Est  Carleton 
for  the  payment  of  15  marks  of  silver  to  William  de  Appelyerd, 
merchant  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  15  Sept.,  41  Ed.  III.  Ch.  586. 

YAKMOUTH  (Great).  Thomas,  son  of  William  Wymer  of 
Gernemuth  and  Matilda  his  wife,  confirm  to  sir  Roger  de  Prestun,  chap- 
lain, .  .  shillings  of  annual  rent  from  .  .  .  .  ,  and  a  fishery  held  of 
them  in  Great  Gernemuth.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  591. 

Gosceline,  son  of  Thurkeld  of  Hikelinghe  and  Salerna  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Adam  de  Campernol  of  Gernemuth,  grant  to  Andrew  de 
Couteshale,  for  his  service  and  35.  of  silver,  one  piece  of  land  with 
buildings  and  appurtenances  in  Great  Gernemuth.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  592. 

Gosceline,  the  tailor  of  Hikelinge  and  Saleina  his  wife,  grant  to 
Thomas,  son  of  William  Wimer  of  Gernemuth,  for  one  mark  of 
silver,  all  their  right  in  2S.  annual  rent,  which  Juliana,  relict  of 
Robert  the  baker,  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  a  tenement  she  held  of 
them  in  Great  Gernemuth.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  593. 

Adam  Gavel  of  Great  Gernemouth  and  Beatrice  his  wife,  grant  to 

Adam  de   Grossenhale,   clerk,   for  his  service  and  a  certain  sum  of 

money,  one  piece  of  land  in  Great  Germen',  paying  annually  to  the 

said  Adam  and  Beatrice  one  clove,  and  to  the  lords  of  the  fee  los. 

Dated  at  Gernem'  on  St.  Matthew's  day,  17  Ed.  I.  Ch.  594. 

The  will  of  Matilda,  late  wife  of  William  Bozon,  made  10  October, 
1390-  Ch-  595- 

Charter  of  liberties,  gifts,  concessions,  and  confirmations,  granted 
to  the  burgesses  of  Great  Yarmouth  by  King  Henry  the  Sixth. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  24  November,  i  of  his  reign. 

(2  membranes.)  Chs.  596  and  597. 

Thomas  Woode  of  Great  Jernemuth,  shipwright,  and  John  Dey, 
baker,  in  performance  of  the  last  will  of  Margery  Cromer,  late  of 
Great  Jernemuth,  grant  to  Thomas  Childe  a  messuage  ........ 


Dated  at  Jernemuth,  4  June, [Illegible.]  Ch.  598. 

Cornelius  Bryght  of  Great  Jernemuth,  cooper,  and  Richard  Lowes, 
wheelwright,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £58,  sell  to  Peter  Cromer 
of  Great  Jernemuth  the  whole  of  their  plot  of  land  in  Great  Jerne- 
muth. Dated  there  12  Nov.,  i  Mary.  Ch.  599. 

Cornelius  Bryght  of  Great  Jernemuth  and  others  grant  to  Peter 
Cromer  and  others  the  whole  of  a  plot  of  land  lying  in  Jernemuth. 
Dated  at  Great  Jernemuth,  1 2  November,  i  Q,  Mary. 

(Duplicate  0/599.)  Ch.  600. 

Writ  of  King  James  I,  dated  at  Westminster,  12  February,  18  of 
his  reign,  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  to  assess  what  damages  are  due  to 
Christopher  Echard  by  Thomas  Ladd  of  Great  Yermouth  by  reason  of 
the  non-fulfilment  of  an  agreement  made  at  Foxford,  19  Sept.,  1611. 

Ch.  601. 


230  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

NORFOLK  (County  of).  Accounts  for  the  King's  Bench  and 
Marshalsea,  for  removing  vagrants,  and  for  maimed  soldiers  and 
mariners,  with  various  sessions  bills,  as  follows  : — • 

Account  of  Thomas  Tanner,  clerk,  chancellor  of  the  diocese  of 
Norwich,  one  of  the  treasurers  of  the  Queen's  Bench  and  Marshalsea 
for  one  year,  ending  Easter  sessions,  1707.  Ch.  648. 

Duplicate  copy  of  the  same.  Ch.  649. 

Account  of  Francis  Longe,  esq.,  one  of  the  treasurers  for  the 
maimed  soldiers  and  mariners  within  the  said  county  for  one  year, 
ending  Easter  sessions,  1707.  Ch.  650. 

Account  of  Henry  Davy,  esq.,  treasurer  for  the  passing  of  vagrants, 
ending  Easter  sessions,  1717.  Ch.  652. 

Account  of  the  reverend  Dr.  Thomas  Tanner,  chancellor  of  Norwich 
and  treasurer  for  the  passing  of  vagrants  for  one  year,  beginning  Easter 
sessions,  1717.  Ch.  651. 

Account  of  Henry  Davy,  esq.,  treasurer  for  the  maimed  soldiers  and 
mariners,  ending  Easter  sessions,  1718.  Ch.  653. 

Account  of  Dr.  Thomas  Tanner,  chancellor  of  Norwich  and  treasurer 
for  the  maimed  soldiers  and  mariners,  ending  Easter  sessions,  1719. 

Ch.  654. 

Sessions  accounts  (various)  for  the  year  1719.  Chs.  655-662. 

Account  of  Dr.  Thomas  Tanner,  treasurer  for  the  King's  Bench  and 
Marshalsea,  ending  Easter,  1720.  Ch.  663. 

Sessions  accounts  (various).  Chs.  664-665. 

The  account  of  Francis  Longe,  esq.,  treasurer  for  the  passing  away 
of  vagrants,  ending  Easter,  1721.  Ch.  666. 

Account  of  Dr.  Thomas  Tanner,  treasurer  for  the  passing  away  of 
vagrants,  ending  Easter,  1722.  Ch.  667. 

The  account  of  William  Helwis,  esq.,  executor  of  Nicholas  Helwis, 
esq.,  and  John  Buxton,  esq.,  treasurers  for  the  prisoners  in  the  castle, 
ending  Easter,  1725.  Ch.  668. 

Sessions  accounts  (various).  Chs.  669-681. 

Account  of  the  rev.  Dr.  Tanner,  chancellor  of  Norwich,  and  sir 
Edmund  Bacon  of  Gillingham,  bart.,  treasurers  for  the  prisoners  in  the 
castle  for  one  year,  ending  Easter,  1726.  Ch.  683. 

Account  of  Francis  Longe,  esq.,  one  of  the  treasurers  of  the  King's 
Bench  and  Marshaleea,  ending  Easter,  1726.  Ch.  684. 

Sessions  accounts  (various).  Chs.  685-699. 

Account  of  Thomas  Tanner,  chancellor  of  Norwich,  treasurer  of  the 
King's  Bench  and  Marshalsea,  ending  Easter,  1727.  Ch.  700. 

Account  of  Francis  Longe,  esq.,  treasurer  for  maimed  soldiers  and 
mariners,  ending  Easter,  1727.  Ch.  701. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  231 

NORFOLK. 
Sessions  accounts  (various).  Chs.  702-717. 

Account  of  Dr.  Thomas  Tanner,  treasurer  for  maimed  soldiers  and 
mariners,  ending  Easter,  1728.  Ch.  718. 

Sessions  accounts  (various).  Chs.  7 1 9-7  2 1 . 


AYLSHAM.  Letters  patent  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  granting  a 
charter  to  and  conferring  privileges  upon  the  town  of  Aylsham,  parcel 
of  the  duchy  of  Lancaster. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  12  Feb.,  2nd  year  of  her  reign.      Rolls,  i. 

BECKHAM.  Manor  court  and  view  of  frankpledge,  held  at 
Becham,  6  October,  37  Ed.  III.  (one  membrane.}  Rolls,  2. 

BURGH-APTON.  List  of  rents  payable  by  the  free  and  native 
tenants  of  Berghapton  for  the  9th  year  of  K.  Henry  VIII.  (Roll  of  2 
membranes.}  Rolls,  3. 

BURNHAM  OVEREY,  CRABBHALL,  and  LATHES 
MANORS.  Courts  of  William  Williams,  Robert  Michells,  Walter 
Markes,  and  Robert  Marshe,  feoffees  to  the  use  of  the  right  honorable 
the  lord  mayor  of  London,  for  the  above  manors,  from  30  Sept., 
1629,  to  14  Oct.,  1631.  (3  courts}  Rolls,  4. 

ERPINGHAM  (North),  Hundred  of.  View  of  frankpledge  of 
the  following  manors  within  the  hundred  of  North  Erpingham,  parcel 
of  the  duchy  of  Lancaster,  viz.  : — 

Cromer,  held  9  Oct.,  1634,  and  14  April,  1635. 

Suffield,  held  16  Oct.,  1634. 

Gresham,  held  17  Oct.,  1634,  and  14  April,  1635. 

Thurgarton,  held  20  Oct.,  1634,  and  10  April,  1635. 

Alborowe,  held  10  April,  1635. 

Bassingham,  held  10  April,  1635.  Rolls,  5. 

ERPINGHAM  (South),  Hundred  of.  View  of  frankpledge  of  the 
following  manors  within  the  above  hundred,  parcel  of  the  duchy  of 
Lancaster,  viz.  : — 

Ingworth  and  Colby,  held  14  Oct.,  1633,  and  24  Oct.,  1634. 

Booton,  held  19  Oct.,  1633,  and  6  April,  1635. 

Scottowe,  with  Swanton  Abbott,  Lammas,  and  Little   Hobbys,  held 

21  Oct.,  1633,  29  April,  1634,  16  April,  1635. 
Tuttington  and  Banningham,  held  21  Oct.,  1633,  3  May,  1634,  and 

23  Oct.,  1634. 

Hevingham  and  Stratton,  held  22  Oct.,  1633,  and  28  April,  1634. 
Skeyton,  held  22  Oct.,  1633,  15  April,  1634,  25  Oct.,   1634,  and  16 

April,  1635. 
Erpingham,  Albye  and  Tweyte,  held   23  Oct.,  1633,  and  25  April, 

1634. 

Oulton,  held  24  Oct.,  1633. 
Saxthorpe,  Ermyngland  and  Corpustye,  held  26  Oct.,  1633,  30  April, 

1634,  and  7  April,  1635.     (Roll  of  4  membranes}  Rolls,  6. 


232          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 
FILBY.     Roll  of  3  membranes,  viz.  :— 

(a)  Evidence  concerning  the  bequest  of  land  and  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Filby,  to  the  bastard  son  of  Robert  de  Fyleby,  at  the  insti- 
gation of  Wauter  de  Fyleby,  to  the  disinheritance  of  the  right  heirs 
of  the  said  Robert.    Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Faith,  6  Ed.  III. 

(b)  Memorandum  of  the  claim  and  descent  of  a  moiety  of  the  manor 
of  Easthall  in  Rameseye,  through  Joan  de  Philby,  one  of  the  daughters 
of  R.  de  Philby. 

(c)  Memorandum  of  the  sale  of  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Waulys- 
worde  near  London,  by  Clement  de  Brethenam  to  John  de  Berkyng. 

Rolls,  7. 
/ 

LYNN.  Proceedings  of  the  court  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich's 
steward  [Senescallus  Upiscopi],  held  at  Bishop's  Lynn,  from  October 
5th,  1 1  Ed.  II,  to  the  pth  of  September,  1 2  Ed.  II.  Total  of  courts 
held,  82.  (9  membranes.)  Rolls,  8. 

Roll  of  pleas,  payments  and  various  memoranda  concerning  the 
liberties  of  the  borough  of  Lynn,  of  the  7th  and  8th  years  of  K. 
Richard  II.  [Mutilated.]  Rolls,  9. 

LYNN  (Priory  of).  Roll,  being  a  list  of  tenants  and  rents  paid 
to  the  priory  of  Lynn.  (Heading  gone.)  Temp.  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  10. 

NORFOLK  and  SUFFOLK.  The  account  of  John  Toke,  feodary 
of  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  from  Mich.,  16  Hen.  VII,  to 
Mich.,  17  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  n. 

NORTHLAND.     Rental  and  list  of  holdings.     Temp.  Ed.  I. 

Rolls,  12. 

NORWICH  (City  of).  Inrolment  of  charters  (21),  being  grants  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent,  Norwich.  (On  paper.}  Rolls,  13. 

(a)  Grant  of  an  annual  rent  of  i  zd.  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent 
in  Fybryggate.  (Mutilated.) 

(b)  Will  of  Simon  Seyn'  of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent.     Proved 
1274. 

(c)  Cecilia,  formerly  wife  of  Simon  ....  with  the  consent  of  Roger 
de  .  .  .  her  now  husband,  grants  to  Walter  de  Sancta-fide,  chaplain, 
and  his  heirs,  a  certain  chamber  at  the  head  of  her  house  with  a  court 
adjoining,  which  abuts  upon  the  land  of  Simon  Rusto. 

(d)  John,  son  of  master  Andrew  de  Couteshal,  with  the  assent  of  Agatha 
his  mother,  and  the  executors  of  the  will  of  his  father,  grants  to  John 
de  Banningham  for  405.  silver  the  whole  of  a  messuage,  with  houses 
and  trees,  which  were  formerly  Bartholomew's,  the  rector  of  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent,  in  the  same  parish. 

Witness — William  de  Chalmere,  then  bailiff  of  Norwich. 

(e)  Henry  le  Barker,  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent,   and  Margaret  his  wife, 
grant  to  Nicholas  de  Kerebrok,  clerk,  and  Beatrice  daughter  of  the 
said  Henry  and  Margaret,  their  place  and  court  with  a  building  arid 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  233 

NORFOLK. 

the  half  of  a  well  in  the  said   court,  lying  between  the  land  and 
tenement  of  the  rector  of  St.  Mary's  aforesaid. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mark,  evangelist,  32  Ed.  I,  in  the  time 
of  William  Butt,  John  Thiristone,  Peter  de  Bumstede,  and  John 
de  Morlee,  then  bailiffs  of  Norwich. 

(/)  Henry  le  Barker  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  Nicholas  de 
Kerbrok,  clerk,  all  their  tenements  with  edifices  in  the  parishes  of 
St.  Savio.ur  and  St.  Mary  Unbrent,  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  an- 
nunciation of  our  Lady,  35  Ed.  I,  in  the  time  of  Alexander  le 
Sarteryn,  William  Bateman.  Geoffrey  Kempe  and  Robert  de 
Wilby,  then  bailiffs  of  Norwich. 

(</)  Richard,  son  of  Walter,  the  priest  of  St.  Saviour's,  grants  to  William 
de  Donewyc'  and  his  heirs  a  certain  piece  of  ground  with  buildings 
containing  in  length  26ft.  and  in  breadth  2 3^  ft.,  lying  between  the 
churchyard  of  St.  Saviour's  on  the  north,  and  the  land  of  Cecilia, 
mother  of  the  said  Walter,  on  the  south,  and  abuts  on  the  land  of 
the  said  Cecilia  and  Simon  Pirimi,  for  43.  6d.,  paid  beforehand  ; 
to  hold  the  same  at  an  annual  rent  of  i|d. 

(A)  John  de  Todenham  and  Margery  his  wife  grant  to  Edmund  Cosyn 
and  Cecilia  his  wife  75.  of  annual  rent,  arising  out  of  a  messuage  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Saviour's  in  Fibrigate,  between  a  messuage  of  Roger 
de  Boton  on  the  south,  and  a  messuage  of  William  de  Hethill  on 
the  north,  and  abutting  on  the  King's  highway  on  the  west,  and  upon 
a  messuage  formerly  Henry  de  Hevyngham  on  the  east. 
Dated  at  Norwich  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  George. 

(i)  William  de  Donewic',  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  and  Katherine 
his  wife,  and  for  the  souls  of  Milisent  formerly  his  wife,  &c.,  grants 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent  of  Fibrigate  in  frankalmoigne, 
i2d.  annual  rent,  which  Hugh  de  Gresham  was  accustomed  to  pay 
to  him  for  a  certain  messuage  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Saviour's 
in  Fibrigate. 

(k)  Hugh  de  Gresham  grants  to  Ralph  de  Neuton,  chaplain,  one 
messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Saviour's,  Norwich,  in  Fibrigate, 
between  the  churchyard  of  St.  Saviour's  on  the  north,  and  his  own 
land  on  the  south,  and  one  head  abuts  on  the  land  formerly  master 
William  de  Worstede's  on  the  east,  and  another  on  the  messuage  of 
Peter  le  Parcheminer  on  the  west,  paying  annually  to  the  church  of 
St.  Saviour's  \\d. 

(?)  Duplicate  of  the  above  charter  (k). 

(m)  Ralph  de  Neuton,  chaplain,  grants  to  Osbert  his  servant,  and 
Beatrice  his  wife,  one  messuage  in  Norwich,  which  lies  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Saviour's  in  Fibrigate  (k),  paying  annually  to  the  church  of 
St.  Saviour's  i%d.,  and  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  TJnbrent'i2d. 

(»)  Duplicate  of  (m). 

(o)  Osbert  de  Rynglond  and  Beatrice  de  Neuton  his  wife  grant  to 
Walter  de  Sancta-fide,  chaplain,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary 


234  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Unbrent,  Norwich,  all  their  right  and  claim  in  one  messuage  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Saviour.     For  this  concession  the  said  Walter  gave  35. 

(p)  Humphrey,  son  of  Semann,  the  shoemaker,  quit-claims  to  Ralph, 
the  priest  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent,  for  half  a  mark,  his  whole  right  in 
a  messuage  with  its  appurtenances,  in  the  said  parish  of  St.  Mary 
Unbrent. 

(q)  Randal,  son  of  Gunnilda  Gemmes,  quit-claims  to  Ralph,  rector  of 
the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent,  all  right  in  a  messuage  lying 
between  the  way  which  leads  to  the  said  church  of  St.  Mary's  and  a 
messuage  of  the  said  Ralph,  and  abuts  upon  a  messuage  of  Henry, 
son  of  the  priest,  towards  the  west,  and  the  churchyard  of  St.  Mary's 
on  the  east. 

(r)  Alice,  daughter  of  Berthom,  formerly  rector  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent, 
quit-claims  to  Ralph  de  Neuton,  chaplain,  and  to  the  aforesaid 
church  of  St.  Mary,  all  right  in  the  messuage  described  (q). 

(s)  Nicholas  de  Ingham  grants  to  Ralph,  rector  of  the  church  of  St. 
Mary  Unbrent  of  Norwich,  the  whole  of  that  piece  of  land  with 
appurtenances  which  was  formerly  Richard  le  Kemyn's,  in  Fybryg- 
gate,  between  the  land  of  William  Gyssing'  on  the  south,  and  a 
messuage  of  Philip  le  Burgellum  on  the  north,  paying  annually  to 
him  and  his  heirs  one  penny. 

(t)  Nicholas  de  Ingham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent  of 
Fibriggate  one  penny  of  annual  rent  which  Ralph,  rector  of  the  said 
church,  was  accustomed  to  pay  him,  as  (s). 

(u)  John  de  Fornesett  called   '  Le  Schirmischur '  grants  to  William 
Albon,  citizen  of  Norwich,  one  plot  of  land  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Mary  Unbrent,  between  a  messuage  of  Reginald  the  tailor  on  the 
one  part  and  a  messuage  of  Hugh  le  Stotere  on  the  other. 
Dated  31  Ed.  I. 

(v)  William  Albon  of  Norwich  and  Mabell  his  wife  quit-claims  to  sir 
Robert  de  Sempyngham,  parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent, 
and  his  successors  in  the  said  church,  all  their  right  in  one  plot  of 
ground  which  is  held  in  fee  of  the  said  church  and  formerly  acquired 
of  John  de  Forneset  called  '  le  Skirmeshur  '  of  Norwich  (u). 

NORWICH  (City  of).  Roll  (heading  gone),  containing  a  list  of 
mayors  and  bailiffs  of  Norwich  from  26  Hen.  VI  to  the  2  ist  K.  James  I, 
together  with  the  following  notes  (amongst  many  others)  of  remarkable 
events  happening  at  Norwich  : —  Rolls,  14. 

1463. — The  burnyng  of  Christ  Churche,  in  Norwich,  ye  first  daye  of 

Marche. 

1479. — The  great  pestelense  in  Norwiche. 
1480. — The  great  earthquake  upon  S.  Thomas  nyght  in  the  moneth 

of  July. 
1506. — In  y8  yere  Robt.  Adams  heretrke  was  brente  :  Saint  Andrews 

parish  church  built. 
I5°7' — The  greate  burnyng  of  ye  citie  of  Norwychc. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  235 

NORFOLK. 

1512. — This  yere  brent  ye  vestry  in  Christ  Church  w*  all  ye  orna- 
ments. 

1519. — This  yere  was  S.  Leonarde  floode. 

1550.— The  free  schole  purchased  by  the  cittye  for  100  markes. 

1565. — This  yere  came  the  straungers  af  the  lowe  contries  to  inhabite 
in  this  cittie. 

!568. — The  west  end  of  the  Guilde  hale  builded. 

1578. — This  yere  came  the  queenes  majestic  to  Norwch  in  progresse 
and  made  the  mayor  knyglit  at  hir  departure. 

J579- — A  great  plague  wherupon  died  in  one  yeare  in  Norwich  4918 
persons. 

1583. — The  water  conveied  to  the  Market  Crosse. 

1591. — Saint  Martins  bridge  builded  of  stone. 

NORWICH  (Diocese  of).  The  receipts  of  master  Robert  de 
Makeleye,  chaplain  of  the  pope,  for  the  tenths  produced  by  ecclesiastics 
in  the  archdeaconry  of  Norfolk,  granted  to  the  King,  1256.  [8  mem- 
branes.] Rolls,  15. 

General  inquisition  of  William,  bishop  of  Norwich,  made  by  master 
Gilbert  de  Yarewell,  corrector  and  commissary  general  of  the  said 
bishop,  in  the  parish  church  of  Holt,  9  Kl.  Nov.,  1331.  [2  membranes.'] 

Rolls,  1 6. 

General  inquisition  of  William,  bishop  of  Norwich,  made  by  master 
Gilbert  de  Yarewell,  corrector  and  commissary  general  of  the  said 
bishop,  in  the  church  of  Aylesham,  n  Kl.  Nov.,  1331.  [3  membranes.'] 

Rolls,  17. 

General  inquisition  of  William,  bishop  of  Norwich,  made  by  master 
Gilbert  de  Yarewell,  corrector  and  commissary  general  of  the  said 
bishop,  in  the  church  of  St.  Peter  of  Parmuntergate,  Norwich,  4  Kl. 
Oct.,  1333-  [2  membranes].  Rolls,  18. 

Accounts  of  the  bailiffs  for  the  manors  of  Lynn  Bishops,  Rollesby, 
Blofield,  Beyghton,  and  Thorp,  from  Mich.  16  Hen.  VII  to  Mich.  17 
Hen.  VII.  [5  membranes]  Rolls,  19. 

(a)  Account  of  Thomas  Richers,  bailiff,  &c.  of  the  manor  of  Beyghton. 
(6)  Account  of  Thomas  Gilbert,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Blofield. 

(c)  Account   of  Robert   Plaudon,  collector  for  the  manor  of  Lynn 
Bishops. 

(d)  Account  of  John  Ufford,  fanner,  of  the  manor  of  Rollesby. 

(e)  Account  of  John  Shepyn,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Thorp,  with  its 
members. 

NORWICH  (Priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity),  EATON  MANOR. 

Account  of  Adam  de  Baldreswelle,  servant,  and  Ralph,  son  of  Edward, 
bedell,  from  Michaelmas,  nth  year  of  prior  William  de  Kirkeby,  i.e. 
1283-4.  [i  membrane.]  Rolls,  20. 


236  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Account  of  Richer  de  Baldeswell,  servant,  and  John  le  Palmer, 
provost,  from  Mich,  to  Mich,  ist  H.  de  Lake,  prior  of  Norwich,  i.  e. 
1289—90.  [i  membrane]  Rolls,  21. 

Account  of  Peter  de  Broke,  servant  of  the  sacrist  of  the  church  of 
Norwich,  for  the  said  manor,  i5th  year  of  H.  Prior,  i.e.  1304-5. 
[i  membrane ]  Rolls,  22. 

Account  of  "William  le  Clerck,  provost  of  Etone,  for  the  2ist  year  of 
Henry,  prior  of  Norwich,  i.e.  1310.  [2  membranes.]  Rolls,  23. 

Account  of  Ralph  de  Mendisham,  for  the  5th  year  of  prior  R.,  i.  e. 
prior  Robert  de  Langele,  1313-14.  [i  membrane.]  Rolls,  24. 

Account  of  the  said  Ralph  for  the  6th  year  of  prior  R.,  i.  e.  prior 
Robert  de  Langele.  a°  1314-15.  [i  membrane^]  Rolls,  25. 

Account  of  William  Dune,  nth  year  of  R.  de  Langel',  prior  of 
Ators  Norwich,  i.e.  1320—1.  [2  membranes.]  Rolls,  26. 

Taxation  made  at  Eton  near  Norwich  by  Nicholas  le  Clerck  and 
William  atte  Churche,  sub-taxators  of  the  i5ths  payable,  6  Ed.  III. 
[i  membrane]  Rolls,  27. 

Account  of  John  de  Elyngham,  from  Michaelmas,  1349  to  Mich. 
1350.  [i  membrane.]  Rolls,  28. 

Account  of  John  Donne  from  Mich.  32  Ed.  Ill  to  the  same  feast 
33  Ed.  III.  [3  membranes.]  Rolls,  29. 

Account  of  the  said  John  from  Michaelmas,  35  Ed.  Ill  to  Mich.,  36 
Ed.  Ill,  and  5th  year  of  Nicholas  le  Hoo,  prior  of  Norwich.  [3 
membranes]  Rolls,  30. 

Account  of  the  said  John  from  Michaelmas,  4 1  Ed.  Ill  to  Mich.  4 1 
(sic)  Ed.  Ill,  and  loth  year  of  Nicholas  de  Hoo,  prior,  Norwich, 
1367—8.  [3  membranes.]  Rolls,  31. 

Account  of  the  said  John  from  Mich.  43  Ed.  Ill  to  the  same  feast 
44  Ed.  Ill,  and  I3th  year  of  Nicholas  de  Hoo,  prior.  [2  membranes] 

Rolls,  32. 

Account  of  the  said  John  from  Mich.  47  Ed.  Ill  to  Mich.  48  Ed. 
III.  [3  membranes]  Rolls,  33. 

Account  of from  Mich.,  8  Rich.  II  to  Mich.,  9  Rich.  II. 

f  Partly  illegible].  Rolls,  35. 

Account  of  William  Dowe  from  Mich.,  18  Rich  IT  to  Mich.,  19 
Rich.  II.  [Illegible]  Rolls,  36. 

Account  of  the  said  William  from  Mich.,  19  Rich.  II  to  Mich.,  20 
Rich.  II.  [i  membrane]  Rolls,  37. 

Account  of  the  said  William  from  Mich.,  i  Hen.  IV  to  Mich.,  2 
Hen.  IV.  [i  membrane]  Rolls,  38. 

Account  of  the  said  William  from  Mich.,  ....  Hen.  IV  to  Mich., 
....  Hen.  IV.  [i  membrane]  Rolls,  39. 

Account  of  John  "Wodcroft,  bailiff,  from  Mich.,  2  Hen.  IV  to  Mich., 
3  Hen.  IV.  [i  membrane]  Rolls,  40. 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBEARY.  237 

NORFOLK. 

Account  of  William  Dowe,  bailiff,  from  Mich.,  6  Hen.  IV  to  Mich.,  7 
Hen.  IV.  [2  membranes.]  Rolls,  41. 

Account  of  the  said  William  from  Mich.,  7  Hen.  IV,  to  Mich., 
8  Hen.  IV.  (2  membranes.)  Rolls,  42. 

Account  of  the  said  William  from  Mich.,  10  Hen.  IV,  to  the  same 
feast,  ii  Hen.  IV.  (2  membranes?)  Rolls,  43. 

Account  of  Robert  Pope,  bailiff,  from  Michaelmas,  i  Hen.  VI,  to 
Mich.,  2  Hen.  VI.  (i  membrane.)  '  Rolls,  45. 

Accounts  of  William  Dowe,  bailiff,  from  Mich.,  1 1  Hen.  IV,  to  the 
same  feast,  13  Hen.  IV.  (2  membranes?)  Rolls,  44. 

EATON  and  MARTHAM.  Account  of  John  Tramme,  collector 
for  Eton  manor,  from  Mich.,  1 1  Hen.  VIII,  to  Mich.,  1 2  Hen.  VIII. 

Account  of  Thomas  Randolf,  deputy  of  William  Willyams  for 
Martham  manor,  from  Mich.,  n  Hen.  VIII,  to  Mich.,  12  Hen.  VIII. 
(Signed  by  Robert,  the  last  prior  of  Norwich)  Rolls,  46. 

HEMESBY  Manor.  Account  of  William  de  Holnestun,  .  .  .  .  , 
John  Waly,  collector,  Robert  Aleyn,  provost,  and  Ralph  Bernald, 
bedell,  for  the  manor  of  Hemesby,  6th  year  of  William  de  Kirkeby, 
prior,  i.e.  1278-9.  (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  47. 

NORWICH  Priory.  Account  of  Robert  de  Clyngham  of  the  refec- 
tory for  the  1 4th  year  of  prior  William  de  Claxton,  i.  e.  1340.  Rolls,  48. 

Account  of  Richard  de  Hemstede  of  the  office  of  the  refectory  from 
Michaelmas  to  Michaelmas,  i8th  year  of  prior  Nicholas,  i.e.  1375. 

Rolls,  49. 

Account  of  G-eoffrey  Frekenham  of  the  refectory  from  Michaelmas 
to  the  same  feast,  10  Hen.  VI,  and  the  fourth  year  of  prior  William 
Wustede.  Rolls,  50. 

Account  of  Thomas  Bowre  of  the  office  of  the  refectory  from 
Michaelmas,  1491,  and  7  Hen.  VII,  to  the  same  feast,  8  Hen.  VII,  and 
the  4th  year  of  William  Spyick,  prior.  Rolls,  5 1 . 

Account  of  the  same  Thomas  from  Michaelmas,  1494,  to  the  same 
feast,  1495,  and  the  nth  year  of  prior  William  Spyick.  Rolls,  52. 

Account  of  Robert  Motforth  of  the  office  of  refectory  from  Michael- 
mas, 1507,  22  Hen.  VII,  to  the  same  feast,  23  Hen.  VII,  and  the  3rd 
year  of  prior  Robert.  Rolls,  53. 

Account  of  R.  de  Elye  of  the  goods  of  the  precentor,  i5th  of  prior 
R.,  i.e.  1324-5.  Rolls,  55. 

Account  of  John  Hempstede,  cellarer  of  the  priory  of  Norwich,  from 
Michaelmas,  1491,  to  Michaelmas,  1492.  (3  membranes.)  Rolls,  54. 

PLUMSTEAD,  WITTON,  and  MELCHAM.  Roll  of  6 
membranes. 

1.  Receipts  of  rents,  &c.  at  Wytton  Ledhames,  8  Hen.  VII.     (Paper?) 

2.  Rents  from  Great  and  Little  Plumstead.     (Temp.  Hen.  III.) 

3.  Holders  of  land  in  Plumstead.     (Temp.  Ed.  I.) 


238  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTEES,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

4.  Tenants  of  the  fee  of  Melcham  in  Great  and  Little  Plumstead. 

(A  copy  of  no.  5.     Temp.  Ed.  II.) 

5.  Tenants  of  the  fee  of  Melcham  in  Great  and  Little  Plumstead. 

6.  Tenants  of  the  lands  of  the  fee.     (Temp.  Hen.  III.)  Rolls,  62. 

PLUMSTEAD,  WITTON,  RANWOBTH,  KIBKEBY,  &c. 

Account  of  Eobert  Benselyn,  bailiff  of  Little  Plumstead,  Kirkeby, 
Saamez,  South  Walsham,  Witton,  Randeworth,  Paunxford,  and 
Brundale,  from  Michaelmas,  17  Hen.  VIII,  to  the  same  feast,  18 
Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  56. 

PLUMSTEAD  and  WITTON.  Account  of  John  Cooke,  bailiff 
of  the  manors  of  Little  Plumstead  and  Whitton,  from  Michaelmas, 
7  Q.  Eliz.,  to  the  8th.  Rolls,  57. 

PLUMSTEAD  (Little).  A  schedule  or  inventory  of  all  such 
gould  and  Jewells  as  belongeth  to  the  honorable  dame  Margaret 
Hobart  of  Little  Plumstead,  co.  Norfolk,  done  in  the  year  1669, 
which  she  disposed  of  according  to  her  last  will.  Rolls,  58. 

RANWOBTH.  Roll  (paper),  being  a  survey  of  the  lands  of  the 
priory  of  Beeston  and  the  duke  of  Norfolk,  with  the  names  of 
the  tenants  of  Rand'  (Randworth),  commencing  at  Snareflet'  and  ex- 
tending to  as  far  as  "Wolpes  Eendell  in  length.  (Temp.  Hen.  VII.) 

Rolls,  6 1. 

BOTHYNG  HALL  and  CATTSHALL.  Rent-roll  made  in 
March,  1616.  Rolls,  59. 

BOUGrHTON.  A  roll  containing  interrogatories  to  be  ad- 
ministered to  witnesses  on  the  part  of  sir  George  Windham,  kt.,  and 
dame  Anne  his  wife,  defendants  in  a  suit  brought  by  Thomas  Rigg, 
esq.,  concerning  Roughton  Heath.  (Temp.  Chas.  II.)  Ch.  59*. 

A  roll  containing  interrogatories  to  be  administered  to  witnesses  on 
the  part  of  Thomas  Rugg,  esq.,  complainant,  against  sir  George 
Windham,  kt.,  and  his  wife,  defendants,  concerning  Roughton  Heath. 

Ch.  60. 

THOBNAGE.     Roll  of  4  membranes  :— 

1.  Manor  Court  Roll  held  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 

21  Ed.  III. 

Do.  the  Tuesday  after  feast  of  Pope  Gregory,  22  Ed.  III. 

2.  Do.  the  Wednesday  after  feast 2 2  Ed.  III. 

3.  Court  Roll  for  the  Wednesday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mary,  22 

Ed.  III. 

4.  Court  Eoll  for  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle, 

22  Ed.   III.     [The  manor  of  Thornage  belonged  to  the  see  of 
Norwich.] 

TILNEY.  Roll  (paper],  being  a  copy  of  a  rentall  of  Tylney.  (Temp. 
Hen.  V.)  Rotts,  63. 

WALCOT.  A  "  drag  booke  made  and  compared  by  the  oulde 
particular  of  the  landes  titheable  belonging  to  the  rectorie  of  Wai- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  239 

NORFOLK. 

cote  by  Robert  Miller,  sometimes  porter   of  the  pallace  of  the  bp. 
of  Norwiche  and  tenant  of  that  Rectorye."    [2  membranes.]    Rolls,  64. 

WALTON  (West).  The  account  of  Alexander  Neuman,  provost, 
and  others,  for  1 1  weeks  and  4  days,  of  the  receipts  and  payments  for 
the  manor  of  Walton,  belonging  to  the  bpk.  of  Ely.  The  see  being 
vacant  namely  from  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  John  Baptist, 
1 9  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  6 5. 

WALSH  AM  (South)  and  ROTHYNG-.  The  account  of  Thomas 
Mollyng,  bailiff,  of  South  Walsham  and  Routhynghalle,  from  Michael- 
mas, 31  Hen.  VI,  to  32  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  66. 

Manor  court  rolls,  dated  from  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Martin  the  bishop,  8  Hen.  VIII,  to  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  Saint 
Faith,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary.  [25  membranes :]  Rolls,  67. 

Manor  court  roll,  dated  the  Thursday  next  after 4  and  5 

Philip  and  Mary.  Rolls,  68. 

Court  roll  for  the  manors  of  South  Walsham  and  Routhyng,  held 
the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  i  Ed.  VI.  Rolls,  69. 

Extent  of  the  manor  of  Sir  John  Hevyngham  taken  at  the  feast  of 
St.  John  Baptist,  6  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  70. 


ABBEY  OF  ST.  BENNET  OF  HULME. 

ACLE.  Indenture  made  26  July,  13  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Robert, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  demise  to  Walter  Ha  we 
of  Bursted,  certain  marshes  which  the  abbot  and  convent  hold  for 
a  certain  term  of  years  of  the  abbot  of  Tynterne,  belonging  to  their 
manor  of  Acle.  Ch.  646. 

CROUCHESTOKE.  Daniel,  the  abbot,  and  chapter  of  the  church 
of  St.  Bennet  of  Holm,  granted  to  Rotbert  Picot  in  fee  and  heir- 
ship  the  whole  land  which  the  said  church  has  in  Grenesville  for  60 
measures  of  wheat  annually  ;  the  said  Rotbert  by  consent  granted  the 
same  land  to  Beatrice  his  wife  in  dower  to  her  and  her  heirs  at  the 
same  rent,  in  the  presence  of  the  whole  chapter,  who  by  this  charter 
confirm  the  same.  [Daniel,  abbot,  1140-1153.]  Ch.  607. 

Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  assign  an 
annual  payment  of  205.  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich  for  the 
settlement  of  disputes  between  them,  relating  to  the  tithes  of  the  lord- 
ships of  Richard  de  la  Rokele  and  Robert  de  Curt,  knights,  in  Cruche- 
stoke.  Dated  1 239.  [Seal  broken.]  Ch.  620. 

FELMINGHAM.  Institution  of  Thomas,  the  clerk  of  Mideltun, 
by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  the  church  of  Felmingham,  on  the  presen- 
tation and  petition  of  Thomas,  the  abbot  of  Hulme,  patron  of  the  said 
church.  [Thomas,  abbot,  1168-1186.]  0/1.613. 

FILBY.     Hugh  de  Cressy,  with  the  assent  of  Isabella  de  Cressy 


240         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

his  mother,  grants  to  William,  son  of  William  Sparham  and  Ranulfia 
his  wife,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  his  manor  of  Filby,  with  appurtenances, 
paying  annually  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  los.  8d.,  and 
scutage  to  the  King  so  much  as  pertains  to  the  third  part  of  one 
knight's  fee.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  636. 

POBDHAM.  Depositions  of  thirteen  men  of  Fordham  concerning 
the  right  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  to  the  tithe 
of  certain  land  in  Fordham,  in  a  cause  between  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  and  sir  N.  de  Brente.  (0.1200-10.)  6^.619. 

Will  of  Robert,  son  of  Alan  de  Fordham,  containing  bequests  to  the 
abbey  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme.  (c.  1210—20.)  Ch.  614. 

HULME.  A  list  of  lands  belonging  to  the  abbey  which  had  been 
alienated,  from  the  time  of  abbot  Richer  to  abbot  Daniel  who  died  in 
1153.  Ch.  608. 

Convention  made  between  Richard  de  Bacton  and  Reginald,  abbot, 
and  the  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme.  [Reginald,  abbot,  1213- 
1229.]  [Partly  illegible.]  Ch.  617. 

Letter  of  John  de  Norwich  to  master  J.  de  Wallcote,  rector  of  a 
moiety  of  the  church  of  Fixele,  acknowledging  the  receipt  of  episcopal 
and  papal  mandates  for  a  provision  for  Thomas  de  Ristun,  a  poor 
clerk  of  Norwich  diocese,  in  some  cure  of  the  patronage  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Saturday  next  before  the  synod  of  Easter. 
(1277.)  Ch.  625. 

The  account  of  Richard  Gerston,  refectorarius  of  the  abbey  of 
Hulme,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  645. 

LUDHAM.  Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  the  monastery 
of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  grant  to  Adam,  son  of  Ansgot  (?),  and  his 

heirs,  their   land  which   they  have   beyond  Ladam namely 

near  to  that  land  which  they  gave  to  Ralph,  their  cook,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  2s.  [Thomas,  abbot,  1168-1186.]  Ch.6io. 

MELTON  (Little).  Anselm,  the  abbot,  with  the  counsel  of  the 
brethren  of  the  church  of  St.  Bennet  of  Holm,  grants  to  Ralph,  son  of 
Godric,  the  land  of  lesser  Medeltune,  which  his  father  Godric,  the 
steward,  with  Ingreda  his  wife,  gave  to  St.  Bennet,  to  hold  the  same 
so  long  as  he  lives  for  IQS.  per  ann. ;  and  after  his  death  the  right 
heirs  of  Ralph  shall  give  405.  for  the  same ;  and  if  he  has  no  heir 
the  same  land  shall  remain  quit  and  free  to  God  and  St.  Bennet,  and 
the  brethren  of  Holm.  [Anselm,  abbot,  1133-1140).  Vh.  604 

NEATISHEAD.  John,  bp  of  Norwich,  confirms  to  Ralph  de 
Netteshird,  chaplain,  the  perpetual  vicarage  of  the  church  of  Netes- 
hird,  with  the  assent  of  the  abbot  and  monks  of  Hulme,  the 
patrons. 

Dated  at  Norwich  3  July,  4th  year  of  his  episcopate.     (1204.) 

Ch.  615. 

Philip  de  Ferento,  proctor  of  sir  Landulf,  cousin  of  Pope  Alex- 
ander IV,  and  canon  of  Fereiitum,  renounces  in  the  name  of  his  Lord 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  241 

NORFOLK. 

to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  all  right  to  the 
church  of  Neteshirde  to  which  he  had  been  nominated  by  the  Pope  ; 
in  consideration  of  a  pension  of  28  marks. 

Dated  at  Norwich  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls'  day,  1 256.  Ch.  622. 

NORWICH.  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of 
Hulme,  grant  to  William  de  Hastingis  and  his  heirs,  their  land  which 
is  near  Fifbrege,  to  hold  of  the  said  church  at  a  rent  of  2S.  annually  to 
the  cellarer  in  Whitsun  week.  [Hugh,  abbot,  1140-1153.]  Ch.  606. 

Ralph,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  grant  to 
Lambert,  the  clerk,  their  church  of  St.  Michael  of  Cunesford,  with  the 
chapel  of  St.  Olave  in  Norwich,  paying  an  annual  pension  of  lib  of 
incense  at  the  feast  of  St.  Bennet  in  estate.  [Ralph,  abbot,  1186-1210.] 

Ch.  611. 

Clement  le  Moine  of  Brunham  is  bound  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  for  the  payment  of  45.  annual  rent  for  the  land 
which  was  William  le  Gaunter' s  in  Norwich  at  Swinemarket,  lying 
between  the  land  of  Matthew  ....  and  the  land  of  Gunilda  the 
widow,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  618. 

NORTON  SOUPECORS.  Inquisition  taken  at  Norwich  the 
Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Cross,  20  Ed.  II, 
before  Edward  de  Hemgrave  and  John  le  Claver,  assigned  by  the  King's 
writ  to  inquire  concerning  the  manor  of  Norton  Soupecors,  which  was 
sir  Thomas  Rocelyn's,  upon  certain  articles  mentioned  in  the  same  writ. 

Ch.  640. 

PANKESFORD.  Roger  de  Valeynes  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bennet  of  Hulme  100  acres  of  underwood  and  marsh  in  Pankesford. 
(c.  1160-70.)  Ch.  612. 

POTTER-HEIGHAM.  Rodbert  de  Valeines,  with  the  consent 
of  his  mother,  wife,  heirs,  and  brothers,  gives  and  quit-claims  to  the 
church  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  the  whole  of  the  claim  they  have  in 
Hasardes  Holm.  (0.1150-60.)  Ch.  605. 

REDHAM.  Sir  Bartholomew  de  Redham,  kt.,  grants  to  Nicholas, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  the  homage  of  John  de 
Ingham,  and  all  the  services  of  the  manor  of  Redham,  which  he  holds 
of  the  said  Bartholomew,  of  the  fee  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  at  St.  Bennet's  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Thomas,  apostle,  1 1 
Ed.  I.  C%.  635. 

SCOTHOWE.  Ordination  of  the  vicarage  of  Scothowe,  Norwich 
diocese,  by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  which  church  had  been  appro- 
priated to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated  at  Thornegg',  12  August,  1350.  Ch.  641. 

SHOTESHAM.  Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Hulme  of  one  part  and  sir  John  Whyte,  kt.,  of  the  other  part,  con- 
cerning certain  rights  of  fishing. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Wednesday  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  15  Rich.  II.  Ch.  642. 

Quit-claim  from  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of 

R 


242          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Hulme  to  sir  John  White,  kt.,  of  all  actions,  &c.,  to  the  date  of  these 
presents. 

Dated  at  the  monastery  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  the  Sunday  next 
after  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Cross,  16  Rich.  II. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  643. 

Indenture  made  1*7  Feb.,  27  Hen.  VI,  by  which  John,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  demise  to  Robert  Mengy  of 
Norwich  and  others,  all  their  demesne  lands  in  the  village  of  Shotesham, 
with  services,  tithes,  and  a  rent  of  6s.  8d.  for  a  mill,  for  10  years  ; 
paying  annually  <£io  135.  ^d.  for  the  same.  Ch.  644. 

Indenture  made  20  March,  19  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Sal  cote, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  demise  to  farm,  to 
Edward  White,  esq.,  the  whole  of  their  manor  of  Shotesham  for  80 
years;  paying  annually  for  the  same  £10.  Ch.  647. 

SW ANTON  and  WALSHAM.  Ralph,  son  of  William  de 
Skegeton,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Reginald,  the  abbot,  and  church  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  all  his  right  in  the  villages  of  Swanton  and 
Walesham.  [Reginald,  abbot,  1213-1229.]  Ch.  616. 

SWANTON.  Decree  of  Nicholas,  the  abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of 
Hulme,  and  John,  rector  of  Walkote,  in  settlement  of  the  differences 
between  Thomas,  rector  of  Swaneton  of  the  one  part,  and  certain  of 
the  parishioners  of  the  other,  concerning  the  claim  to  a  mortuary. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  1286.  Ch.  637. 

THWEYT.  Proceedings  in  the  great  church  of  Norwich,  com- 
menced the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St ,  1274,  before 

J.  de  Nortun,  official  of  the  bp.  of  Norwich,  between  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  complainants,  and  Hervy  de  Surling- 
ham,  rector  of  the  church  of  Huggethale,  defendant.  The  abbot  and 
convent  claim  to  have  been  possessed  of  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the 
lordships  of  sir  Bartholomew  de  Sumerton,  sir  Robert  de  Castre, 
and  Andrew  de  Brampton  in  the  village  of  Qweyt,  which  the  said 
Hervey  had  by  force  prevented  them  from  taking,  in  the  autumn. 

Chs.  626-634. 

WALSHAM  (North).  Return  to  an  inquisition  ordered  by  the 
bishop  of  Norwich,  concerning  a  vacancy  in  the  church  of  North 
Walsham,  to  which  Robert  de  Ormesby  had  been  presented,  by  the 
testimony  of  John,  rector  of  Slaleye,  Geoffrey,  rector  of  Beston,  John  de 
Horningg'  and  others,  who  say,  that  the  church  of  North  Walsham  was 
vacant  from  the  feast  of  the  Purification  B.V.M.  by  the  death  of 
master  Henry  Sampson,  the  last  rector,  that  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  are  the  patrons,  and  that  the  priest  presented  is 
of  good  life  and  conversation  and  beneficed  in  the  church  of  Castre. 
Dated  at  Suth',  6  Kl.  Jul.,  1 299.  Ch.  638. 

WALSHAM  (South).  Ralph  de  Crichetot,  Isabella  his  wife,  and 
Hubert  his  heir,  for  the  remission  of  their  sins,  grant  to  the  church  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  in  frankalmoignc,  the  church  of  South  Walsham 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  243 

NORFOLK. 

with  its  appurtenances,  100  acres  of  land  of  Panchesford  with  the 
turbary  pertaining  to  the  same  land,  and  whatever  they  have  at  Sunder- 
lond  in  order  that  monks  of  the  said  monastery  may  be  placed  in  that 
church ;  and  Hugh  the  abbot,  and  monks  of  St.  Bennet  grant  to  the 
monks  in  the  said  church  of  South  Walsham,  six  pounds  of  the  land 
of  Nicholas,  the  clerk,  and  the  church  and  land  of  Geoffrey,  the  clerk, 
which  they  have  in  the  same  village.  [Hugh,  abbot,  1140-1153.] 

Ch.  609. 

WAXHAM.  Act  of  Court  made  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Peter  in 
cathed.  in  a  cause  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of 
Hulme  on  the  one  part,  and  Philip,  rector  of  the  church  of  Waxtones- 
ham  on  the  other  part,  concerning  the  third  part  of  the  tithes  of  the 
corn  of  the  lordship  which  was  Roger  Messham's  and  Ernald  his  father's 
ill  Waxtonesham.  Ch.  623. 

Proceedings  in  the  tithe  cause  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
Bennet  of  Hulme  and  Philip,  rector  of  Waxtonesham.  Ch.  624. 

WICHIWGHAM.  Convention  made  between  Sampson,  the 
abbot,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  on  the  one  part,  and 
William,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Walsingham  of 
the  other  part,  by  which  the  said  William  and  his  successors  are  bound 
to  pay  los.  annually,  and  to  do  homage  to  the  said  Sampson  and  his 
successors  for  the  tenement  of  "William,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Turteville, 
in  the  village  of  Wichingeham. 

Dated  at  Norwich  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Edward  the  martyr,  1 9 
Hen.  III.  Ch.  621. 

WOODBASTWICK.  Adam,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the 
church  of  St.  Bennet,  grant  to  Hugh,  son  of  Hilebert  de  Wroxham, 
in  fee  and  heirship,  the  whole  of  that  land  in  Bastwic  which  their 
abbot  William  and  themselves  bought  of  Hugh  Rod.,  viz.,  the  same 
land  which  was  Reginald's  his  father ;  paying  8d.  per  annum  at  the 
feast  of  St.  Beniiet  for  all  service  and  custom.  [William,  abbot,  T  153- 
n  68.]  CA.6o3. 

WORTHE3TEAD.  Nicholas,  son  of  Philip  of  Worthested, 
quit-claims  to  sir  Henry,  the  abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  and  his 
successors  his  tenement  and  all  his  services,  which  he  has  in  the 
village  of  Worthested. 

Dated after  Epiphany  ....  Ed.  II.  Ch.  639. 

YARMOUTH.  Adam,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  church 
of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  grant  and  confirm  to  William  Salvage, 
their  land  of  Gernemuth,  in  length  and  in  breadth,  to  him  and  his 
heirs,  to  hold  the  same  by  heirship  for  ever  ;  namely  that  land  which 
Wido,  the  nephew  of  Aky,  the  prior,  held  in  the  time  of  King  Henry  I, 
in  the  same  village,  paying  annually  55.  rent  at  the  feast  of  St.  Martin 
for  all  services,  and  finding  on  the  same  land  a  proper  hospice  for  the 
brethren  returning  there  at  their  own  cost.  (c.  1155—60.)  Ch.  602. 

HULME  (Abbey  of  St.  Bonnet  of). 

i.  The  expenses  of  sir  William  de  Berford,  cellarer  of  the  abbey,  for 

the  9th  year  of  William  Methewold,  the  abbot,    [i.  e.  1373.] 

R  2 


244  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

2.  The  stipends  of  the  servants  of  the  convent. 

3.  The  expenses  of  the  church  for  the  same  year.  Rolls,  71. 

Roll  (paper]  being  the  account  of  Robert  Colchester,  cellarer  of  the 
abbey,  from  Michaelmas,  2nd  of  Hen.  VIII  to  the  same  feast,  3rd 
Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  72. 

Account  of  William  Hornyng,  cellarer  of  the  abbey  for  the  year 
ending  Michaelmas,  9  Hen.  VIII,  and  the  first  year  of  abbot  John 
Salcote.  [4  membranes.']  Rolls,  73. 

Account  of  "William  Westgate,  chamberlain  of  the  abbey,  from 
Michaelmas,  3  Ed,  IV  to  the  same  feast  4th  of  Edward  IV,  and  the 
6th  year  of  abbot  John  Kevyag.  Rolls,  74. 

Account  of  John  Jekker,  chamberlain  of  the  abbey,  from  Michaelmas, 
14  Hen.  VII  to  the  same  feast  15  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  75. 

Account  of  John  Takylston,  prior  of  Hulme  and  holder  of  the  office 
of  pietancier,  from  Michaelmas,  3  Hen.  VIII  to  the  same  feast  4  Hen. 
VIII.  [2  membranes.]  Rolls,  76. 

Account  of  sir  Thomas  Westeaker,  precentor  of  the  abbey,  from 
Michaelmas,  20  Hen.  VIII  to  the  same  feast  21  Hen.  VIII.  [i  mem- 
brane.'] Rolls,  77. 

Account  of  William  de  Rysyngge,  sacrist  of  the  abbey,  from  Michael- 
mas, the  1 4th  year  of  abbot  William  to  the  same  feast  of  the  15  year, 
viz.  (1378-9.)  [2  membranes]  jRolls,  78. 

Account  of  William  Becclys,  sacrist  of  the  abbey  of  Hulme,  from 
Michaelmas,  8  Hen.  VIII  to  the  same  feast  9  Hen.  VIII.  [2  mem- 
branes.] Rolls,  79. 

Account  of  sir  Richard  Norwich,  sacrist  of  the  abbey,  from 
Michaelmas,  27  Hen.  VIII  to  the  feast  of  the  Nativ.  St.  John  Bapt. 
in  the  same  year.  [2  membranes.]  Rolls,  80. 

Eighteen  letters  (inrolled)  concerning  the  affairs  of  the  monastery  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme.  On  the  reverse  is  a  Latin  glossary,  A  to  F,  for 
use  of  the  abbey.  [Written  circa  1160-70.]  Rolls,  81. 

Inrolment  of  charters  and  documents  concerning  the  churches  ap- 
propriated to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  together 
with  papal  and  episcopal  confirmations  of  tithes,  pensions,  &c.  [Written 
temp.  Ed.  /.]  [14  membranes]  Rolls,  82. 

(a)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Ludham  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  by  Pandulf,  bp.  elect  of  Norwich  and  chamberlain 
of  the  pope. 

Dated  at  London,  6  Id.  February,  4th  year  of  Pope  Honorius 
III. 

(b)  Recital  and   confirmation  of  the  grant  of  Pandulf,  bp.  elect  of 
Norwich,   of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Ludham  to  the 
abbot  and  convent,  by  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  4th  year  of  Pope  Honorius  III. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  245 

NORFOLK. 

(c)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Ludham  by 
John,  styled  2nd  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich  in  the  synod  of  St.  Michael  by  the  hands  of 
master  Robert  de  Welloper,  2nd  year  of  his  pontificate. 

(d)  Confirmation  by  John,  styled  first  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  appro- 
priation of  the  church  of  Ludham.     [Undated.] 

(e)  Appropriation  by  Pope  Urban  IV  of  three  parts  of  the  church 
of  Felmyngham  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated   at   Mount   Flaston,    10   Kl.   October,    2nd  year  of  his 
pontificate. 

(/)  Confirmation  by  Roger,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  appropriation  of 
the  three  parts  of  the  church  of  Felmyngham. 

Dated  at  Hoxne,  5  Kl.  Nov.,  1267,  and  2nd  year  of  his  pon- 
tificate. 

(g)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Hornyngg  "by 
Simon,  bp.  elect  of  Norwich,  to  the  uses  of  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated  at  Thorp,  on  the  day  of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  1257. 

(7i)  Recital  and  confirmation  of  the  deed  of  Simon,  bp.  elect  of 
Norwich,  for  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Hornyngg,  to  the 
uses  of  the  abbot  and  convent  by  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  house  the  day  and  year  above  written  (</). 

(i)  Appropriation  of  the  same  church  of  Hornyngg,  by  William,  bp. 
of  Norwich,  temp.  Daniel,  abbot  of  Hulme. 

(k)  Appropriation  of  the  same  church  of  Horning  by  Walter,  bp,  of 
Norwich.  Dated  at  Thorp,  Kl.  October,  1248, 

(Z)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Hornyngg 
by  Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich. 

(m)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Hornyng  by 
Boniface,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Andyngton,  3  Kl.  Aug.,  1257. 

(n)  Appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Neteshirde,  Irstede,  and  Bastwik, 
by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  at  the  request  of  William  the  abbot,  to 
the  abbey  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme.  [Undated.] 

(o)  Confirmation  by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich  (successor  of  William  in 
n),  of  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Neteshirde,  Irstede,  and 
Bastwik.  [Undated.] 

(p)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  same  churches  by  Simon, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich.  [Undated.] 

(q)  Appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Hoveton  and  Asmanhage  by 
William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  to  the  uses  of  the  abbey  and  convent  of 
St.  Bennet  of  Hulme.  [  Undated.] 

(r)  Confirmation  by  Roger,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  the  Holy 


246         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

Trinity,  Norwich,  of  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Hoveton 
and  Asmanghage. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Nativity  B.V.M.,  1258. 

(s)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  above  churches  by  John, 
bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Thorp  by  the  hands  of  David  de  Ruddeby,  14  Kl.  October, 

6th  year  of  his  pontificate. 

(t)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Neteshirde, 
Irstede,  and  Bastwik,  by  Theobald,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

[Undated.] 

(w)  Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Neteshirde, 
Irstede,  and  Bastwic,  by  Pope  Alexander  IV. 

Dated  at  Lateran,  2  Kl.  March,  3rd  year  of  his  pontificate  (1257). 
(v)  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Bennet 
of  Hulme  the  following  pensions  ;  viz.  from  the  church  of  Neteshird 
one  mark,  church  of  Irstede  one  mark,  church  of  Antingham  2os., 
church  of  Ludham  half  a  mark,  church  of  Hecham  40^.,  church  of 
Nort  Walsham  20.5.,  church  of  St.  Laurence,  Suth  Walsham,  8s.,  • 
church  of  Felmingham  55.,  church  of  Belage  I2<Z.,  church  of  Askeby 
one  mark,  church  of  Scothowe  one  mark,  church  of  Bastwik  one 
mark,  churches  of  Hoveton  and  Asshemanhawe  one  mark,  church  of 
St.  Peter,  Cummingesford,  lib.  incense,  church  of  Stalham  lib.  incense, 
church  of  St.  Michael's,  Norwich,  near  the  church  of  St.  Christopher, 
I2d.  [Undated.] 

(w)  Confirmation  by  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Norwich,  of  the  ratification  by  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
of  the  possession  of  all  tithes  of  the  manors  of  the  abbey  of  St. 
Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated  at  Norwich  on  the  day  of  the  Epiphany,  8th  pontifical 

year  of  the  said  bp. 

(x)  Another  confirmation  by  Roger,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  "Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  B.V.M.,  1258. 

(y)  Charter  of  confirmation  of  the  tithes  of  the  manors  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  granted  by  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich  (see  w). 

Dated  at  Norwich  on  the  day  of  the  Epiphany,  8th  year  of  his 

pontificate. 

(z)  Hugh,  son  of  Eudo,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme 
that  gift  which  Ernald  and  Roger  his  son,  for  their  redemption, 
annually  gave  to  the  said  church,  viz.  the  third  part  of  their  tithes 
of  Ingham,  and  the  third  part  of  Waxtonesham,  and  two  parts  of 
Wrthestede,  and  two  parts  of  Brunstede,  and  half  a  part  of  Horseye. 

(ad)  Confirmation  by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  gift  of  Ernald 
and  Roger  of  the  tithes,  to  the  church  and  brethren  of  St.  Bennet  of 
Hulme,  as  described  (z). 

(bb)  Inspeximus  and  confirmation  by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the 
charter  of  Arnald  de  Ingham  and  Beatrice  his  wife  and  Roger  his 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  247 

NORFOLK. 

son  granting  to  the  church  and  brethren  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme  in 
frankalmoigne  the  third  part  of  all  their  tithes  of  Ingham,  and  the 
third  part  of  Waxtonesham,  and  two  parts  of  Wrthestede,  and  two 
parts  of  Brunstecle,  and  half  a  part  of  Horseye,  which  his  father 
Edric  gave  to  the  said  ahbey. 

Dated  at  Laneham,  15  Kl.  Oct.,   1283,  and  the  6th  year  of  his 

consecration. 

(cc)  Ordination  of  William,  bp.  of  Norwich  (to  whom  the  cause  had 
been  referred),  concerning  the  third  part  of  the  tithes  of  corn  of  the 
lordships  of  sir  Oliver  de  Ingham,  viz.  from  the  land  called 
'  Bordlond '  within  the  limits  of  the  parish  of  Waxtonesham  claimed 
by  Thomas  de  Skerningg,  rector  of  Great  Waxtonesham,  against  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated   at   Bukenham,    Kl.   May,    1283,   and    5th   year   of    his 

consecration, 

(dd)  Robert,  the  master  of  the  order  of  Semplingham,  Thomas,  the  prior, 
and  convent  of  the  house  of  Semplingham,  have  received  to  perpetual 
farm  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  all  the 
tithes  both  great  and  small  which  they  have  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary,  Fordbam,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205. 

Dated  at  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  1242,  on  the  morrow  of  Palra 
Sunday. 

(ee)  Decree  of  John  de  Fereby,  official  of  the  bishop  of  Norwich,  in 
a  cause  promoted  by  Nicholas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet 
of  Hulme,  patrons  of  the  church  of  St.  Margaret,  Antingham,  against 
sir  Thomas,  rector  of  the  said  church,  for  subtraction  of  a  pension 
in  lieu  of  tithes  for  five  years  past ;  decided  in  favour  of  the  abbot 
and  convent. 

Dated   at   Norwich   the   Monday   next   after  the   feast   of  the 
Ascension,  1291. 

(j^*)  Notarial  instrument  by  which  William,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Haskeby,  renounces  before  John  de  Rees,  commissary  of  the  arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  at  the  time  of  his  visitation,  all  right  to  the 
tithes  of  Haskeby  which  belong  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
Bennet  of  Hulme. 

Dated  1303,  5  Id.  March,  and  witnessed  by  Alan  de  Dersiiigham, 
notary  public. 

(gg)  John,  bp.  of  Norwich,  at  the  petition  of  the  earl  Roger  Bigot, 
grants  that  the  convent  of  St.  Benuet  of  Hulme  may  receive  each 
year  from  the  church  of  St.  Laurence  of  Suth  Wallesham  by  the 
hands  of  the  parson  of  the  same  an  annual  pension  of  8s.  [Undated.] 

(Jili)  Testimony  of  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  that  two  parts  of  the  tithe 
of  corn  of  Swaneton  belong  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet 
of  Hulme. 

(ii)  Composition  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich  and  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  concerning  two  parts  of 
the  tithes  of  the  lordships  of  sir  Richard  de  la  Rokele,  sir  Robert 
de  Gorton,  kts.,  and  their  villagers  holding  of  the  fee  of  the  said 
abbot  and  convent  in  the  village  of  Cruchestok,  also  concerning  two 


248          CALENDAR  OF  CHAETERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

parts  of  all  the  lesser  tithes  of  the  court  of  the  said  Richard  de  la 
Rokele,  and  of  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  flax  and  hemp,  arising  from 
the  fee  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  1239,  ist  year  of  William,  bp.  of  Norwich. 

(kk)  Eborard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  confirms  the  gift  of  Richard  Vetule 
that  he  made  to  the  light  of  the  church  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme, 
namely  two  parts  of  the  tithe  of  corn  of  his  lordship  at  Hanigge. 

(tt)  Confirmation  by  Pope  Gregory  of  all  the  lands,  possessions,  tithes, 
woods,  and  goods,  of  the  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  6  Non.  July,  9th  year  of  his  pontificate  (1236). 

(mm)  Bull  of  Pope  Gregory  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithe  of  corn. 
Dated  8  Kl.  August,  5  year  of  his  pontificate  (1232). 

(nn)  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  concerning  tithes  and  lands  of  the  abbot 
and  convent. 

Dated  at  Lugdun,  5  Id.  May,  6th  year  of  his  pontificate  (1249). 

(oo)  Theobald,  archbp.  of  Canterbury,  confirms  to  Hugh,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  the  gift  of  King  Stephen  to 
that  abbey. 

(pp)  John,  archbp.  of  Canterbury,  confirms  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
the  churches  of  Ludham,  Netheshirde,  Horningg,  Bastwyk,  Hoveton 
St.  Peter,  Hoveton  St.  John,  Assemenhavve,  and  three  parts  of  the 
church  of  Felmingham. 

Dated   at  Frekenhara,    Kl.   April,    1281,    and   3rd  year  of  his 
consecration. 

(qq)  Bull  of  Pope  Alexander  concerning  tithes,  manors,  and  all  other 
things  belonging  to  the  abbey. 

Dated  at  Lateran,  2  Kl.  March,  3rd  year  of  his  pontificate  (1257). 

(rr)  Bull  of  Pope  Lucius  addressed  to  Thomas,  the  abbot,  and 
brethren  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  concerning  their  privileges  and 
possessions.  Dated,  &c. 

(ss)  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  addressed  to  the  abbot  and  convent  con- 
cerning their  privileges  and  possessions. 

Dated   at  Lugdun,    12   Kl.   June,    1248,    and  6th  year  of  his 
pontificate. 

(tt)  Confirmation  by  William,  bp.  of  Norwich,   of  the   composition 
between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme, 
and  Isabella,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Castre,  concerning  two  parts  of 
the  tithes  of  corn  from  the  lordship  of  the  said  Isabella  in  Castre. 
Dated   at   Hoxne,    Nones  of  September,    and  4th   year  of  his 
episcopate. 

(uu)  Convention  between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St. 
Bennet  of  Hulme,  and  Isabella,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Castre, 
concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  corn  of  her  lordship  of  Castre, 
viz.  that  the  said  abbot  and  convent  remit  all  their  right  in 
consideration  of  an  annual  pension  of  205.  sterling. 
Dated  at  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  10  Kl.  June,  1243. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  249 

NORFOLK. 

Inrolment  of  charters  and  documents  concerning  the  tithes,  (fee.  of 
the  abbey  of  Hulme,  being  duplicate  copies  of  some  of  the  documents 
on  roll  82.  Rolls,  83. 

(a)  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  IV  addressed  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
concerning  their  privileges  and  possessions. 

Dated  at   Ludunn,    12    Kl.  June,    1248,   and    6th   year  of  his 
pontificate. 

(6)  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  confirms  to  the  abbot  and  monks  all  the 
tithes  of  their  manors  which  they  by  themselves  or  their  farmers 
have  peaceably  enjoyed  from  the  time  to  which  the  memory  of  man 
is  not  to  the  contrary. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  the  day  of  the  Epiphany,   8th  year  of  his 
episcopate. 

(c)  Confirmation  and  recital  by  Roger,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the 
church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  of  the  foregoing  grant  (6)  of 
Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich. 

(d)  A  second  confirmation  of  the  above  tithes  by  Roger,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  B.V.M.,  1258. 

(e)  Judgment  given  by  J.  de  Fereby  in  a  suit  promoted  by  Nicholas, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  against  Thomas, 
rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Margaret,  Antingham,  for  subtraction  of 
a  pension  of  20$.  payable  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent. 

Dated  in  the  old  chapel  of  the  bp.  at  Norwich  the  Monday  next 
after  the  feast  of  the  Ascension,  1291. 

(/)  Confirmation  by  "William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  of  the  composition 
between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme, 
and  Isabella,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Castre,  concerning  two  parts 
of  the  tithes  of  corn  from  the  lordship  of  the  said  Isabella  in 
Castre. 

Dated  at  Hoxne,  Nones  of  September,  4th  year  of  his  episcopate. 

(g)  Convention  between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent,  and  Isabella, 
daughter  of  Robert  de  Castre,  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes 
of  corn  of  her  lordship  of  Castre,  viz.  that  the  said  abbot  and  convent 
remit  all  their  right  in  consideration  of  an  annual  pension  of  20$. 
sterling. 

Dated  at  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  10  Kl.  June,  1243. 

FLEGG-  (Manor  of).     Account  of  William  Hekelyng,  collector  of 
the  rents  of  the  manor  of  Flegge,  37th  Hen.  VI  to  38  Hen.  VI. 
(2  membranes.)  Rolls,  84. 

HAREHILL.  Entries  of  causes  heard  at  courts  held  at  Harehill 
beginning  in  the  9th  year  of  N.,  abbot,  i.e.  1284.  [Nicholas,  abbot  of 
Hulme,  began  1275.]  (8  membranes.)  Rolls,  85. 


250          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
NORFOLK. 

INGHAM.  Act  of  court  held  in  the  parish  church  of  Burewelle  the 
Wednesday  next  after  the  Sunday  in  which  is  sung  '  Quasimodo,'  1281, 
before  master  A.  de  Freton,  archdeacon  of  Norfolk,  commissary  of  the 
archbp.  of  Cant.,  concerning  certain  tithes,  between  Roger  le  Gros,  rector 
of  the  church  of  Ingham,  promoter,  by  master  John  de  Norwych,  his 
proctor,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Bennet  of 
Hulme  by  John  de  Rollesby  their  proctor  of  the  other  part. 
(4  membranes  connected  with  this  suit.)  Rolls,  87. 

Depositions  of  witnesses  produced  in  a  tithe  cause  between  the 
rector  of  Ingham  and  the  abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  an  i282(]). 

Rolls,  86. 

SOUTHCOTE,  NORTHCOTE,  POSSEWYK,  MUNTFLET, 
and  NO  WECOTE.  *  The  account  of  Hugh  Eston  for  Southcote,  2 1 
and  22  Ric.  II.,  also  for  Northcote  the  same  year. 

The  account  of  J.  atte  Fen  for  Possewyk  for  the  same. 

The  account  of  Thomas  Soutere  for  Muntfleet  for  the  same. 

The  account  of  John  Eston  for  Nowecote  for  the  same.       Rolls,  88. 

SCOTOWE.     Manor  court  rolls  for  the  years  18,  19,  and  20  of 

King  Ric.  II.  Rolls,  89. 

Manor  court  rolls  for  20  and  21  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  90. 

Manor  court  rolls,  21  and  22  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  91. 

STALHAM-HALL.  Account  of  John  Castre,  from  Michaelmas, 
20  Hen.  VI,  to  the  same  feast,  21  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  92. 

Account  of  Walter  Aslak,  bailiff,  from  Michaelmas,  9  Ed.  IV,  to  the 
same  feast,  10  Ed.  IV.  (i  membrane!)  Rolls,  93. 

Account  of  Walter  Aslak,  bailiff,  from  Michaelmas,  1 2  Ed.  IV,  to  the 
same  feast,  13  Ed.  IV.  (i  membrane.}  Rolls,  94. 

Account  of  Walter  Aslak,  bailiff,  from  Michaelmas,  14  Ed.  IV, 
to  the  same  feast,  15  Ed.  IV.  (i  membrane.)  Rolls,  95. 

Account  of -Walter  Aslak,  bailiff,  from  Michaelmas,  15  Ed.  IV,  unto 
the  same  feast,  16  Ed.  IV.  (i  membrane.}  Rolls,  96. 

WAXHAM.  Depositions  of  witnesses  on  the  part  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hulme,  examined  at  Horning,  in  answer  to  articles 
exhibited  by  master  John  de  Wyctle  .  .  .'  de,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Waxtonesham,  taken  the  Thursday  after  '  Quasimodo '  Sunday,  1303. 
(2  membranes}  Rolls,  97. 

WAXHAM,  HORSEY,  PASTON,  CRTTCHSTOKE,  ING- 
HAM, BRUNSTEAD,  and  STALHAM.  Roll,  being  an  extent 
of  lands  in  Waxtonesham,  Horseye,  Pastone,  Cruchstoke,  Ingham, 
Brunstead,  Stalham,  and  Stalham  Hall,  that  pay  tithes  to  the  abbey, 
together  with  the  tenants'  names  and  their  holdings.  [Temp.  Ed.  II.] 

Rolls,  98. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  251 

NORFOLK. 

PASTON   PAPERS. 

CAISTER,.  Pedigree  of  the  family  of  Fastolf  of  Norfolk  from  the 
30  Ed.  Ill  to  23  Rich.  II.  Ch.  722. 

Copy  of  the  inquisition  taken  at  Acle-merket  the  Tuesday  next 
after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  evang.,  38  Henry  VI,  before  Richard 
Suthwell,  esq.,  escheator,  upon  the  death  of  sir  John  Falstolf,  kt. 

Ch.  723. 

Memorandum  showing  the  division  and  descent  of  the  manor  of 
Castre  from  Matthew  Gunton  to  sir  John  Fastolf.  [Paper .]  Ch.  724. 

Testimony  of  Robert  Fetzrawff  as  to  what  occurred  in  sir  John 
Fastolf  s  chamber  previous  to  his  death.  \_Paper, .]  Ch.  725. 

Letter  from  John  Paston  the  elder  to  the  king  praying  for  a  licence  to 
establish  a  college  for  7  priests  and  7  poor  men  at  Castre,  lately 
belonging  to  his  cousin,  sir  John  Fastolf,  kt.  Ch.  726. 

Letter  from  John  Paston  the  elder  to  the  king  praying  him  to  grant 
his  letters  patent  for  the  founding  in  the  great  mansion  of  Caster  in 
Flegg  in  Norfolk  a  college  of  7  priests  and  7  poor  men  to  pray  for  the 
soul  of  sir  John  Fastolf,  kt.  Ch.  727. 

Petition  of  sir  John  Paston,  kt.,  to  the  king  concerning  the  wrongs 
done  to  him  by  sir  William  Yelverton,  William  Jenney,  and  Thomas 
Howes,  feoffees  to  the  use  of  the  said  sir  John,  of  the  manor  of  Castre 
and  other  lands  claimed  by  the  duke  of  Norfolk,  also  praying  for 
restitution  for  damage  done  to  him  amounting  to  £1353  6s.  Sd. 

Ch.  728. 
Letter  from  the  earl  of  Oxford  to  sir  John  Paston,  kt. 

Written  at  Melford  the  2oth  of  October.     [Paper.]  Ch.  729. 

Indenture  made  24  September,  4  Henry  VI,  witnessing  an  agree- 
ment made  between  John  Kertelyng,  clerk,  general  attorney  of  sir 
John  Fastolf,  kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Boson,  esq.,  of  the 
other,  namely,  that  the  said  sir  John  shall  have  in  fee  simple  the 
manor  of  the  said  Richard  in  Castre  called  '  Bosons,'  by  gift,  in 
exchange  for  the  manor  of  '  Titeleshale '  called  '  Peekhalle/  paying 
within  4  years  «£6o.  Ch.  730. 

Draft  writ  to  the  sheriff  of  Norfolk  to  attach  and  bring  before  the 
council,  John  Paston  alias  Wortes,  John  Gees,  a  Carmelite  friar  of 
Norwich,  Edmund  Alderford,  clerk,  Bartholomew  Waryn,  parson 
of  Trunche,  William  Cuttyng  of  Worstede,  John  G-ees  of  Crowemer, 
merchant,  and  Ralph  Gunton  of  Norwich,  skryvener,  for  violation  of 
the  statutes  of  provisors,  25  Ed.  Ill  and  16  Ric.  II,  on  the  complaint 
of  John  Brundale,  prior  of  Bromholm,  that  although  he  was  canonically 
elected  prior,  the  said  Paston  alias  Wortes  had  crossed  the  sea  without 
royal  licence,  obtained  a  provision  of  the  said  priory  in  the  court  of 
Rome,  and  got  himself  installed  as  prior  and  the  other  expelled  ;  the 
said  John  Gees  and  others  having  received  the  said  bulls  and  in- 
struments at  Bakton  and  caused  the  same  to  be  executed. 
Dated  i  December  [5  Hen.  VI]. 


252  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORFOLK. 

ii.  On  the  back  of  this  document  is  another  draft  writ  of  the  same 
date  against  the  same  parties  for  endeavouring  to  draw  the  prior  out 
of  the  kingdom  by  a  suit  in  the  court  of  Rome.  Ch.  731. 

Sir  John  Beauchamp,  kt.,  lord  of  Beauchamp,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  John  Paston  and  Roger  Townesheud,  esq.,  all  right,  &c.  in  the 
manors  of  Castre  called  Redhams,  Vaus,  and  Bosoms,  also  of  and  in 
the  manors  of  Bego}les  in  Wyntirton,  Spensers  in  Heryngby,  Reppes 
in  Bastwyk,  and  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Runham,  together 
with  all  lands  and  tenements  called  Billes  in  Stokesby,  Cattes  in 
Haryngby  and  in  a  messuage  called  'Dengayns'  in  Yermouth,  and 
in  all  lands  and  tenements  within  the  hundreds  of  Estflegge  and  West- 
flegge,  which  said  manors,  lands,  &c.,  he  holds  conjointly  with  Thomas, 
archbp.  of  Canterbury,  and  others,  as  by  a  certain  charter  more  fully 
appears,  for  ever. 

Dated  14  Feb.,  4pth  year,  from  the  beginning  of  Hen.  VI,  and  ist 
of  his  return  to  power.  Ch.  732- 

Copy  of  the  clause  of  an  act  of  parliament,  reserving  the  rights  of 
Margaret,  widow  of  John  Paston,  in  the  manor  of  Castre,  late  sir 
John  Fastolf  s,  kt.  [Temp.  Ed.  IV.]  Ch.  733. 

Roger  Fidron,  clerk,  and  "William  Bondys,  constitute  Richard 
Lynstede,  John  Holme,  and  John  Brikkes,  their  attornies,  jointly  and 
severally  to  enter  and  possess  and  take  seisin  in  their  name  of  and  in 
the  manor  of  Hornynghall  in  Castre  near  Jernemuth  and  other  villages 
adjacent.  Also  in  all  lands,  &c.  in  the  villages  and  fields  of  Castre, 
Maudeby,  Ormesby,  Filby,  and  Scroudeby,  or  elsewhere  within  the 
hundred  of  Estflegg,  which  lands,  &c.  they  lately  acquired  by  the  gift 
and  concession  of  Edmund  Clere,  and  after  possession  so  taken  to 
deliver  for  them  and  in  their  name  to  Agnes  Paston,  William  Paston, 
Elizabeth,  countess  of  Oxford,  John  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  sir  John 
Scroop,  kt.,  lord  Scroop,  and  others,  full  and  peaceable  seisin  of  the  same, 
according  to  a  charter  granted  to  them  by  the  said  Roger  and  William. 
Dated  at  Castre,  12  May,  4  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  734. 

Indenture  made  15  Jan.,  9  Hen.  VII,  between  sir  John  Paston,  kt, 
of  the  one  part,  and  John  Bishop,  of  Norwich,  gentleman,  of  the  other 
part.  [Illegible.]  Ch.  735. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster,  Trinity  Term,  i  Ed.  VI,  by  which 
Antony  Littleton,  esq.,  acknowledges  the  right  of  sir  "William  Paston, 
kt.,  to  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Hornynghall  and  of  6  messuages, 
6  tofts,  6  gardens,  24  acres  of  land,  16  acres  meadow,  30  acres  of 
pasture,  10  acres  of  wood,  60  acres  of  marsh,  30  acres  furze  and 
brushwood,  and  105.  rent  in  Caster,  Holy  Trinity,  Caster,  St.  Edmund, 
Fylby,  Hawteby,  Thirkby,  and  Scroby ;"  for  this  fine  the  said  William 
gave  £46  sterling.  Ch.  736. 

GRESSHAM-HALL.  Indenture  made  9  November,  2  Ed.  VI, 
by  which  sir  William  Paston,  kt.,  sells  to  Richard  Partryk  of  Holte, 
carver,  all  his  wood,  timber,  and  underwood,  growing  within  the  wood 
called  Gressham-hall  wood ;  to  hold  the  same  for  ever,  paying  for  the 
said  purchase  £40  by  two  instalments.  Ch.  737. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  253 

NORFOLK. 

HELLESDEN.  List  of  goods  taken  away  at  Haylesdon,  belonging 
to  John  Paston,  his  sons,  and  his  servants,  by  the  duke  of  Suffolk's 
servants  and  tenants  the  14  Oct.,  5  King  Ed.  IV,  which  day  the 
place  of  Haylesdon  was  broken  and  pulled  down.  [Paper.]  Ch.  738. 

Copy  of  the  above.  Ch.  739- 

MAUTEBY,  &c.  Indenture  tripartite  whereby  sir  Simon  Fel- 
brigge,  kt.,  Oliver  Groos,  esq.,  and  William  Paston,  feoffees  of  Robert 
Mauteby,  esq.,  deceased,  in  execution  of  his  will  and  at  the  request  of 
Margaret,  wife  of  John  Paston,  daughter  and  heir  of  John  Mauteby, 
son  and  heir  of  the  said  Robert,  and  in  consideration  that  the  said  John 
Paston  and  Margaret  now  have  issue  a  son,  John,  whereby  John  Paston 
the  father  holds  for  the  term  of  his  life  by  the  law  of  England  of  the 
inheritance  of  his  said  wife,  grant  and  confirm  to  the  said  John  Paston  the 
manors  of  Mauteby,  Sparham,  Basyngham,  Westbekharn,  Matelask,  and 
Briston,  the  manor  of  Salle  called  Kirkehalle,  the  manor  called  Fleghalle 
in  Wynterton,  Somerton,  Ormesby,  Martham,  Horseye,  Waxtonesham, 
and  Pallyng,  and  loos,  rent  in  Castre,  by  Norwich,  and  Merkeshale, 
and  the  manor  of  Freton  in  Suffolk;  with  certain  reversions  on  the 
death  of  Eleanor,  wife  of  Thomas  Chambre,  esq.,  formerly  wife  of  the 
said  Robert  Mauteby,  Margery,  wife  of  Ralph  Garneys,  esq.,  mother 
of  the  said  Margaret,  formerly  wife  of  John  Mauteby,  esq.,  sons  of  the 
said  Robert.  To  hold  to  the  said  John  Paston,  with  remainder  to 
Margaret  and  the  heirs  of  her  body,  with  contingent  remainders  in 
tail  to  Edward  Mauteby,  &c. 

Dated  at  Mauteby,  15  April,  20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  740. 

RUWHAM,  &c.  Indenture  made  29  Nov.,  8  Hen.  VIII,  between 
William  Paston,  of  Paston,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Philip  Paston, 
gentleman,  younger  brother  of  the  said  William,  and  Anne  his  wife, 
late  wife  of  John  Blakeney,  of  the  second  part,  and  sir  John  Fyneux, 
kt.,  chief  justice  of  the  pleas,  and  others,  of  the  third  part, 
reciting  a  recovery  against  sir  Edward-  Ponyngs  and  sir  Matthew 
Brown,  kts.,  by  the  said  sir  John  Fyneux  and  others,  of  the  third  part 
of  the  manor  of  Ilunham,  and  of  6  messuages,  100  ac.  land,  20  ac. 
pasture,  5  ac.  wood,  and  405.  of  rent,  with  the  appurtenances  in 
Runham,  Thrughby,  Stokesby  and  Mawdby,  and  Heryngby,  against 
the  said  William  Paston ;  to  the  intent  that  sir  John  Fyneux  and  his 
joint  recoverers  shall  stand  seised  of  the  said  lands,  &c.  to  the  use  of 
Philip  Paston  and  Ann  his  wife,  for  the  life  of  the  said  Ann,  then  to 
the  use  of  the  said  Philip  and  his  heirs,  in  default  to  the  use  of  William 
Paston  and  his  heirs.  Ch.  741. 

NORFOLK.  Abstract  of  the  inquisition  before  William  Gurney, 
escheator,  13  Oct.,  6  Ed.  IV,  taken  after  the  death  of  John  Paston, 
of  lands  in  co.  Norfolk.  [Prtper.]  Ch.  742. 

SUFFOLK.  Abstract  of  the  inquisition  before  William  Gurnay, 
escheator,  1 6  October,  6  Ed.  IV,  taken  upon  the  death  of  John  Paston, 
of  lands  in  co.  Suffolk.  [Paper.]  Ch.  743. 

Copy  of  the  inquisition  taken  at  Bungay,  16  October,  6  Ed.  IV, 
before  William  Gurnay,  esq.,  on  the  death  of  John  Paston.  [Paper] 

Ch.  744. 


254  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 


NORTHAMPTONSHIBE. 

ASHBY  ST.  LEDGERS.  Will  of  'William  Baclieler  of  Assheby- 
leger,  chaplain,  made  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
bp.,  1348.  Northamptonshire  Charters,  i. 

BTJCKBY  (Long).  Particulars  of  a  parcel  of  lands  and  possessions 
of  the  manor  of  Long  Buckebye,  belonging  to  the  Queen,  antiently 
part  of  the  duchy  of  Lancaster,  formerly  in  the  tenure  of  Roger 
Carrell  or  his  assigns  by  lease  from  the  duchy,  of  which  lease  8  years 
were  unexpired  in  1602.  Ch.  2. 

COATOW.  Adam,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  James  without 
Northampton,  grant  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert  de  Northampton,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  a  certain  tenement  in  Cotene  without  North- 
ampton, which  Matilda  Leman  formerly  held  of  them;  also  they 
grant  all  the  tenements  which  they  have  in  Cotene ;  paying  annually 
to  them  and  their  successors  us.  of  silver,  (c.  1274-80.)  Ch.  8. 

Indenture,  witnessing,  that  whereas  it  has  been  agreed  between 
Robert,  son  of  sir  Edward  Doyle,  kt.,  on  the  one  part,  and  William 
Driffeld  of  Northampton,  deyster,  Agnes  his  wife,  and  John,  Thomas, 
and  Agnes,  their  children,  of  the  other  part,  that  the  said  Robert  has 
granted  to  the  said  parties  the  whole  of  the  close  and  dovecot  opposite 
the  house  of  St.  Leonard  in  Coton  near  Northampton,  and  also  a  piece 
of  meadow  in  the  meadows  of  Hardyngesthorn,  to  hold  the  same  for 
their  lives,  and  10  years  following  the  decease  of  the  longest  liver  of 
them,  at  an  annual  rent  of  155.  and  the  usual  suit  and  service. 

Dated  at  Coton,  i  October,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  4. 

CRICK.  Robert  de  Cursun  grants  to  Alan  de  Swyneford,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  half  a  virgate  of  land  with  appurtenances  in  Crec, 
except  toft  and  croft,  namely  that  which  Walter  Beel  held.  To  hold 
to  him  and  his  heirs  for  an  annual  payment  of  one  halfpenny  at  Easter 
for  all  secular  service,  custom,  and  demand,  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  5. 

Adam  le  Veneter  grants  to  Alan  de  Swineford  his  whole  right  in 
one  half  virgate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Crec,  namely  that  which 
Walter  le  Bel  sometime  held  ;  to  hold  to  the  said  Alan  and  his  heirs 
as  in  the  charter  of  sir  Robert  de  Curson,  lord  of  the  fee.  (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  6. 

GUILSBOROUGH.  Letters  patent  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  dated 
at  Westminster,  June  2oth,  and  4ist  year  of  her  reign,  granting  a  licence 
of  alienation  to  Richard,  William,  and  Henry  Gardner,  for  two  virgates 
of  land  in  Gilsborowe,  late  parcel  of  the  possessions  of  William  Belcher, 
esq.,  and  held  of  the  crown  in  capite.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  14. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  James  I,  dated  at  Westminster,  i  Sept.,  10  of 
his  reign,  granting  a  licence  of  alienation  to  Dabridgcourt  Belcher, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  255 

NORTHAMPTON. 

esq.,  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  Christiana  Belcher,  widow,  fora  messuage, 
•  garden,  &c.,  in  Guilsborrowe,  to  Richard  and  William  Gardner. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  15 

HARDINGSTONE  and  COTES.  Roger,  son  of  master  Roger 
de  Boudon,  the  26  of  March,  17  Ed.  II,  grants  and  assigns  in  dower, 
for  himself  and  heirs,  to  Isabella,  his  mother,  formerly  wife  of  the 
said  master  Roger,  a  certain  house  and  the  third  part  of  a  grange, 
dovecot,  6s.  annual  rent,  together  with  certain  parcels  of  land  in 
Hardingstorn  and  Cotes. 

Dated  at  Cotes  in  the  parish  of  Hardingstorn  the  day  and  year 
above  written.  Ch.  3. 

NORTHAMPTON.  Mandate  from  Pope  Innocent  the  3rd  to 
the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and  the  bishops  of  London  and  Ely,  to 
prohibit  the  parochial  clergy  of  Northampton  founding  chapels  for 
divine  offices,  whereof  complaint  had  been  made  by  the  prior  and 
monks  of  St.  Andrew,  Northampton,  to  whom  all  the  churches  of 
Northampton  belonged. 

Dated  at  Lateran,  8  Id.  April,  4th  pontificial  year  (i.  e.  1202.) 

Ch.  7. 

Nicholas,  son  of  Seman  de  Stok,  of  the  county  of  Northampton,  is 
bound  to  John,  son  of  Robert  Loveday,  in  10  marks  sterling,  payable 
at  the  feast  of  St.  Martin  the  bp,,  in  the  winter,  23  Ed.  I. 

Dated  at  London,  the  Monday  on  the   feast   of  St.  Mark  the 
evangelist,  the  year  above  written.     [With  seal]  Ch.  i. 

PETERBOROUGH  (Abbey  of).  Indenture  witnessing  that 
William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Peterborough,  demise  to  George 
Sheffeld  and  Richard  Sheffeld  his  son,  their  manor  of  Scottor,  also 
their  mill  of  Benton,  &c.  To  hold  the  same  for  50  years  after  the 
death  of  John  Atclyff  the  present  holder,  paying  annually  £6  sterling. 
Dated  Michaelmas,  i  Richard  III.  [  With  seal]  Ch.  1 2. 

Indenture  made  3  May,  25  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  Peterborough  demise  to  sir  William  Tyrwhit  the  scite  of 
their  manor  of  Scottor.,  co.  Lincoln,  &c.,  for  80  years,  paying  annually 
for  the  same  £8  6s.  8d.  [With  seal]  Ch.  13. 

STOKE.  Sir  John  Daundelyn,  kt.,  grants  a  release  to  Robert  de 
Wodeneuton  in  Stoke,  upon  consideration  of  the  payment  of  225.,  of 
his  claim  to  three  roods  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Stoke  in  which 
he  had  been  iufeoffed  by  the  said  Robert. 

Dated  at  Stoke  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James 
the  apostle,  16  Ed,  IL  Ch.  10. 


BOUGHTON.     Plan   of  the   house   and   gardens    of   Boughton, 
taken  in  the  year  1712  by  Delahaye.  Northamptonshire  Rolls,  i. 

NORTHAMPTON  (Priory  of  St.  Andrew's  at).     The  account 
of  Dr.  Richard  Layton  and  Robert  Sowthwell,  esq.,  commissioners  for 


256          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

dissolving,  viewing,  and  selling  the  plate,  ornaments,  implyments, 
stocke  and  store,  bells  and  lead,  of  the  priory  of  St.  Andrew's, 
Northampton,  with  an  account  of  the  value  and  sale  of  all  the  jewels, 
&c.  to  the  same  belonging,  and  p-iyments  made  on  account  of  the 
Same  declared  to  sir  Edward  North,  kt.,  chancellor  of  the  court  of 
augmentations.  Dated  14  November,  36  Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  2. 

PETERBOROUGH.  A  survey  of  the  several  inclosures  lying  in 
Peterborough  fenn,  surveyed  for  the  use  of  the  rt.  hon.  lord  Torrington 
by  Robert  Wright,  surveyor  in  Castor,  near  Peterborough,  anno  1714- 

Rolls,  3. 


PRIORY  OF  DAVENTRY. 

BUCKBY.  Philip  Grece  of  Buckebi,  son  of  William  Grece, 
grants  to  the  monks  of  Daventre  in  frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent 
of  I2d.  from  the  land  which  David,  son  of  Ailmer,  held  of  the  said 
monks  in  the  village  of  Buckebi.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  4. 

Emma  Griffyn,  late  wife  of  John  Griffyn,  esq.,  has  received  of 
William  Lane,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre  2  is.  Sd.  for  a  certain 
pasture  lying  in  the  fields  of  Bucby. 

Dated  8  January,  6  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  146. 

DAVENTRY.  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  III,  dated  Lateran,  4  Kl. 
Decemb.,  I2th  year  of  his  pontificate,  confirming  to  the  prior  and 
monks  of  Daventre  their  possessions.  (1210.)  Ch.  i. 

William,  son  of  John  de  Daventr',  gives  and  confirms  to  the  church 
of  St.  Augustine  of  Daventr',  in  frankalmoigne,  Henry,  son  of  Sehir, 
with  all  his  issue,  present  and  to  come.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  i*. 

Letter  of  Hubert  Walter,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  the  faithful 
of  Lincoln  and  Coventry  dioceses,  granting  a  remission  of  15  days' 
penance  to  those  who,  having  been  to  confession,  give  alms  for  the 
repair  of  the  church  of  the  monks  of  Daventre. 

Dated  the  2nd  year  of  K.  John,  circa  Easter.    This  indulgence  to 
last  for  3  years.  Ch.  2. 

Thomas,  son  of  Ivo  de  Haverbergia,  grants  to  the  monks  of  Daventre, 
for  the  support  of  one  wax  light  to  burn  daily  at  the  celebration  of  the 
mass  of  the  B.  Virgin,  an  annual  rent  of  I2cl.  from  the  tenement  he 
holds  in  the  village  of  Haverbergia.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  6. 

N.  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Daventry,  grant  to 

a  messuage [J.  fragment.]     (Nicholas,  prior, 

1231-1264.)  Ch.  ii. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventr' 

grant  to  Thomas the  half  of  their  manse  and  toft  which 

Alberic  sometime  held  of  them  in  Daventr',  at  an  annual  rent  of  45. 
and  one  man's  work  for  three  days  in  the  year.     (c.  1220.)          Ch.  7. 

Charter  indented  by  which  Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of 

Daventr'  grant  to  Richard  de  Boudon,  clerk,  a  messuage  in 

(Nicholas,  prior,  1231-1264.)  Ch.  8. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  257 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Citation  from  the  prior  of  St.  Frideswide  and  others,  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Daventry  to  appear  in  the  church  of  St.  Frid.  the 
Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dunstan,  bp.  and  confessor,  to 
answer  Hugh  Hamelin,  rector  of  Sandford. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday,  1267.  Ch.  12. 

Letter  addressed  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Mary's,  Leicester,  by  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Daventr',  certifying  that  they  have  appointed  William 
de  Wengrave  and  John  de  Benewlkt  their  proctors  in  a  cause  between 
them  and  Hugh  de  Hamelin. 

Dated  at  Daventr',  4  Id.  Sept.,  1268.  Ch.  13. 

Letter  from  J.  de  Benewik,  proctor  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Daventry,  relating  to  the  appeal  against  Hugh  Hamelin,  rector  of 
Sandford.  (c.  1268.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  14. 

Fragment  of  a  citation  relating  to  the  appeal  of  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Daventry  and  Hugh  Hamelin.  (c.  1268.)  .  Ch.  15. 

Proceedings  in  an  appeal  between  master  Hugh  Hamelin  of  the  one 
part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  and  William  de  Braybroc 
of  the  other  part.  (0.1268.)  Ch.  15*. 

Application  by  master  Hugh  Hamelin  for  a  postponement  of  the 
suit  in  which  lie  is  defendant  and  the  priory  of  Daventry  plaintiffs,  to 
allow  him  time  to  consider  the  process  against  him  of  which  he  has 
obtained  a  copy. 

Dated  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1268. 

Ch.  1 6. 

A  mutilated  deed,  being  an  indulgence  granted  to  benefactors  to 
Daventry  priory  by  Fulco,  archbishop  of  Dublin. 

Dated  at  Dublin,  Kalends  of  May,  1271.  Ch.  17. 

Charter  by  which ,  with  the  assent  of  Beatrice  his 

wife,  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry in 

frankalmoigne [Partly  obliterated.]  Ch.  18. 

Richard  de  B grants  to  [the  prior  and  monks  of  Daventry] 

certain  land [Mutilated]     Temp.  Hen.  III.       Ch.  22. 

Fragment  of  the  rule  of  the  priory,  containing  regulations  respecting 
novices.  On  the  back  a  fragment  of  a  bede-roll  in  French,  with  notes 
of  prayers,  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  22*. 

Robert  Lovel  grants  to  Benedict  de  Drayton  in  Welton  and  others  an 
annual  rent  which  he  received  of  William  Ketilbern  and  his  heirs  .  . 
Dated Ed.  I.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  29. 

Fragment  of of  .  .  .  .  ,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  .... 

Dated  13  Kl.  July,  .  .  Ed.  I.  Ch.  29*. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Ed.  I.  Ch.  30. 

John  de  Knoston  in  Daventr'  and  Letia  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
Thomas  de  Falusle  a  certain  part  of  their  inclosure,  viz.  that  of 
their  capital  house  in  Daventry  which  extends  from  their  doors  unto 


258  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

the  house  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  contains  in  breadth  from  the  king's 
highway  towards  their  court  24  ft. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Monday  next ,22  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  31. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  William  the  smith  in  Daventr',  grants  to 
Geoffrey  Hereberd  of  Troph  the  whole  of  her  inclosure  in  Davyntr' 
with  houses,  edifices,  and  all  easements  and  appurtenances  lying  in 
'  Le  Browend,'  near  the  messuage  of  William  Yrenhel. 

Dated before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  apostle, 

26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  33. 

John,  son  of  Philip  de  Daventr',  grants  to  Walter  de  Buckeby  of 
Daventr'  2s.  of  annual  rent  in  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  on  the  day  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr,  29  Ed.  I.  Ch.  34. 

John quit-claims  to  Michael  de  Noryt  of  Daventr'  and 

Letia  his  wife,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  all  his  right  in  three  acres 
of  ....  in  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity, 
31  Ed.  I.  Ch.  35- 

Thomas  de  Falle  of  Daventr'  is  bound  to  John  Neel  of  the  same 
place,  to  deliver  to  him  or  to  his  attorney  a  certain  feoffment  which 
he  caused  to  be  made  of  2s.  annual  rent  in  Daventry. 

Dated  at  Daventry  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Botulph  the  abbot, 
5  Ed.  II.  Ch.  39. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  temp.  Ed.  II.  Ch.  41. 
de  Throp  quit-claims  to  Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  de  Capes  (?) 


Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  .  .  .  .  ,  10  Ed.  II.    Ch.  41*. 

Mutilated  charter  by  which  William  Prische  of  Daventry  grants  to 
Michael  de  Northampton  certain  arable  land  in  Daventry. 

Dated  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  44. 

Richard  the  tailor  of  Daventr'  grants  to  the  monks  of  Daventr'  in 
frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent  of  35.  for  the  use  of  a  certain  gate 
situated  in  '  Payneles  lane,'  and  from  a  curtilage  lying  between  Robert 
le  Barkere  and  John,  called  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1 1  Ed.  II.    Ch.  46. 

Richard  the  tailor  of  Daventre  grants  to  Peter,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Daventr',  45.  annual  rent  in  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
1 2  Ed.  II.  Ch.  48. 

Proceedings  on  an  appeal  to  the  court  of  Canterbury  in  which 
Thomas  de  Wolwardyngton,  rector  of  Lobenham,  is  appellant,  and 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  defendants. 

Dated  1323.     [Entries  of  proceedings,  mutilatedJ]  Ch.  53. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Heyeringtone  in  Daventre,  grants  to 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventre  in  frankalmoigne  one  half  acre  of 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  259 

NORTHAMPTON. 

land  above  a  culture  called  '  Olnesbrech/  near  the  land  of  Adam  de 
Beruby. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  St.  Margaret's  day,  16  Ed.  II.          Ch.  54. 

Symon  de  Crek  of  Daventr'  and  Sarah  his  wife  grant  to  sir  William 
.......  chaplain,  four  ridges  of  land  in  the  Eastfield  of  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  on  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy  the  virgin  and  martyr, 
18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  56. 

Geoffrey  ....  grants  to  Richard  the  tailor  of  Daventre  four 
ridges  of  laud  in  Daventre. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity,  i  Ed.  III.     Ch.  57. 
Adam  de  Brochole,  chaplain,  quit-claims  to  Nicholas  Herberd  of 
Throp  all  his  right  in  a  messuage,  with  a  curtilage,  in  Daventr',  in 
'  le  Netherende.' 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Scholastica 
the  virgin,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  63. 

William de  Olthorpe quit-claims  to  Edmund 

Newenham  of  Stuttesbyry  and  William all  right  in 

of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry in  the  village  and  fields 

of  Daventry.     [Mutilated]        Dated ,  20  Ed.  III.       Ch.  63*. 

Roger,  son  of  Wm.  Atehall  of  Daventre,  grants  to  Thomas 

and  Alice  his  wife  two  messuages  with  curtilages  in  Daventre. 

Dated  at  ....  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation,  20  (?)  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  67. 
Charter  (indented)  nearly  illegible. 

Dated  at  Daventry  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  22  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  68. 

Richard  de  Neubold  of  Daventre,  clerk,  appoints  John  de  Neubold 
of  Daventre  his  attorney  to  receive  seisin  in  his  name  of  all  tene- 
ments, rents,  &c.  which  were  formerly  Nicholas  Hereberd's  in 
Daventre.  Dated  at  London,  12  July,  32  Ed.  III.  Ch.  71. 

Mutilated  grant  by  Thomas to  the  priory  of  Daventry 

of  view,  court, 

Dated  at  Daventry  on  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  apostle,  50 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  73*. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  temp.  Ric.  II.  Ch.  74. 

List  of  rents  appertaining  to  the  office  of  cellarer  of  the  house  of 
Daventre.  Temp.  Rich.  II.  Ch.  75. 

Receipt  dated  1384.     [Nearly  obliterated.]  Ch.  77. 

Richard and  Elizabeth  his  wife  grant  to  William  Fuwer 

of  Daventre,  Alice  his  wife,  and  John  their  son,  a  house  and  garden 
in  Daventre,  for  the  term  of  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  i2d.  in 
silver. 

Dated  at  Daventre feast  of  St.  Ambrose,  1 3  Ric.  II. 

Ch.  So. 

William  Wright  of  Daventry  and  others  quit-claim  to  John  Werrour 
of  Daventry  all  their  right  in  certain  lands  and  tenements.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Daventry  the  Friday  after  the  feast i  [Hen.  IV  ?]. 

Ch.  84. 

S    2 


260  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

An  indented  roll  of  accounts  belonging  to  the  priory  of  Daventry,, 
made  when  Thomas  Watford  was  cellarer  of  the  said  priory. 

(Temp.  Hen.  IV.}  Ch.  86, 

An  appeal  to  the  court  of  Canterbury  in  a  tithe  cause  against  the 

prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  by  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Catesby. 

Dated  at  London  the  Nones  of  October,  1410  (^).  Ch,  92. 

Hugh  Cleydon  of  Daventry  grants  to  Thomas  Hen  ...  of  Norton, 
William   Haddon, all   right   in  two   acres  of  arable  land 


Dated feast  of  Epiphany,  .  .  Henry  V.     [A  fragment.] 

Ch.  97. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  Thomas  Hall  of  Daventre  demises  to- 
William  Botiller  of  the  same  place  and  Isabella  his  wife  a  place  in 
Daventre  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  7$.  and  a  little  pig. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  29  July,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  104. 

List  of  lands  belonging  to  the  priory  of  Daventry.  Temp.  Hen.  VI, 
[On  paper]  Ch.  102. 

Mutilated  grant  to  William  Catesby  and  others  of  a  messuage  near 
a  tenement  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventre'. 

Dated  10  April,  23  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  102*. 

William  Smith  of  Daventry,  glover,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  remit  and 

quit-claim  to  Simon alias  Staverton  all  right  of  action,  by 

reason  of  any  debt,  account,  &c.,  to  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated i  Ric.  III.   [Mutilated.]  Ch.  122. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  i  (Hen.  VII?).  Ch.  125. 

Fragment  of  a  receipt  given  by  Thomas  Murd ....  to  the  prior  of 
Daventry.  Dated  .  .  May,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  137. 

Outgoings  of  courts  held  in  the  5th  year  of  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  143. 

Indenture  made  between  Thomas  Eston,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Daventr'  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Huse  of  London,  gentleman,  of 
the  other,  witnesseth,  that  whereas  the  prior  and  convent  the  1 3  day  of 
February,  1 2  Hen.  VII,  granted  to  the  same  William  an  annual  rent 
of  £5  for  4  years,  it  is  now  agreed  that  upon  payment  of  £17  185. 
the  said  annual  rent  shall  be  declared  void. 

Dated  .  .  February,  12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  153. 

An  acknowledgment  that   John  Wygmore   and    Nicholas   Traford 
have  received  of  the  prior  of  Daventry  10  marks,  .  .  (Hen.  VII.). 
[A  fragment]  Ch.  154. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Thomas  Maydowell  of  Northampton, 
shoemaker,  has  received  of  the  prior  of  Daventry  55.  for  land  in 
Throp. 

Dated  on  the  day  of  the  invention  of  the  Cross,  1 5  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  161 

Thomas  Ilston,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre,  are  bound  to 
John  Brugge,  citizen  and  draper  of  London,  in  a  sum  of  £69  sterling, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  261 

NORTHAMPTON. 

to  be  paid  to  him  or  his  attorney  on  the  2nd  day  of  December  next 
after  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  house,  3  Dec.,  1503,  and  19  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  1 66. 

Thomas  Ilston,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventry  hold  themselves 
bound  to  Thomas  Ward,  citizen  and  mercer  of  London,  in  a  sum  of 


Dated  at  Daventry, 22  Hen.  VII.     [Fragment.] 

Ch.  171. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Thomas  Lute  of  London,  gentleman,  has 
received  of  William,  prior  of  Daventry,  zoos. 

Dated  9  August,  22  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  170. 

DAVENTRY  and  DRAYTON.  William  de  Davyntr',  son  of 
sir  John  de  Davyntr',  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Robert  Simond 
of  Davyntr'  and  Henry  his  son,  all  his  right  in  four  acres  of  arable 
land  in  the  fields  of  Davyntr'  and  Drayton. 

Dated  at   Davyntr'  the  Wednesday  next  after  the   feast  of  St. 
Nicholas  the  bp.,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  170*. 

Robert  Simond  of  Daventre  grants  to  William  le  Werreur  of 
Drayton  near  Daventre,  chaplain,  all  his  goods  and  chattels  in  all 
lands  and  tenements  in  Daventre  and  Drayton.  Dated  at  Daventre, 
14  March,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  69. 

Walter  le  Coupere  of  Weltone  appoints  Simon  Werreur  of  Draytone 

near  Daventr'  to  give  seisin  to  Emma  le  Coupere  of  Daventr'  of  a 

messuage  in  Daventr'  in  '  le  Brokende '  with  a  curtilage  adjoining,  &c. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 

ant.  port.  Lat.,  26  Ed.  ILL  Ch.  70. 

William  Mulhard  of  Daventre  and  John  Faukener  of  Byfelde  grant 
to  Richard  Atthehalle  of  Daventre  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  all  lands, 
tenements,  &c.  in  Daventre  and  Drayton,  which  they  had  by  feoff- 
ment  of  the  aforesaid  Richard. 

Dated  at  Daventre  the  Wednesday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  13  Rich.  II.  Ch.  81. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  St.  Martin,  4  Henry  VI, 

between    Thomas    Nassyngton,    clerk,    Thomas    Everdon, 

Snottescombe,  and  John  Irmongere  of  Daventre,  plaintiffs,  and  John 
Perkyn  and  Matilda  his  wife,  deforciants,  concerning  two  messuages 
and  4^  acres  of  land  in  Daventre  and  Drayton,  namely  that  the  said 
John  and  Matilda  quit- claim  all  their  right  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  20  marks.  Ch.  98. 

DAVENTRY,  H  ADD  ON,  and  WELT  ON.  List  of  names  in 
Daventry,  Haddon,  and  Welton.  (Heading  gone.)  Temp.  Ed.  I.  Ch.  28. 

An  acknowledgment  by  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  of  the  receipt  of 
Ss.  of  the  prior  of  Daventry,  by  the  name  of  an  annual  pension,  ending 
Michaelmas  last,  for  the  appropriation  of  the  churches  of  Daventry, 
Staverton,  West  Haddon,  and  Norton. 

Dated  6  October,  1452  (?).  Ch,  106. 


262  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Similar  receipt  by  Thomas,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  dated  12  October,  1479. 

Ch.  114- 

Similar  receipt  by  William,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  dated  31  October,  1499. 

Ch.  1 60. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  4  October,  1506.  Ch.  167. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  .  .  October,  1508.  Ch.  172. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Hadrian  Castellan,  prothonotary  for  the 
pope  in  England,  and  collector-general,  has  received  of  the  prior  of 
Daventry  75.  for  procurations.  Dated  i  April,  1501.  Ch.  163. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  26  March,  1505.  Ch.  169. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  26  March,  1506.  Ch.  168. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Nicholas,  clerk  of  Worcester,  cook,  has 
received  of  the  prior  of  Daventry  265.  Sd  in  payment  of  an  annual 
corrody.  Dated  8  November,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  128*. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  13  May,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  129. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  i  June,  3  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  139. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  3  May,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  141. 

Fragment  of  a  similar  receipt.  Ch.  1 30. 

Nicholas  Griffyn,  esq.,  of  Braybroke,  has  received  of  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Daventre  £4  6s.  Sd.  for  a  meadow  called  Sandford  in  the 
parish  of Dated  13  .  .  .  .  ,  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  101. 

Similar  receipt  for  435.  46?.,  dated  October,  16  Ed.  IV.         Ch.  in. 
Similar  receipt  for  2  is.  8d.,  dated  27  Jan.,  .  .  Hen.  VII.      Ch.  112. 

Emmote  Gryifyn,  widow,  has  received  of  William  Lane,  the  prior  of 
Daventr',  215.  Sd.  Dated  i  March,  3  Henry  VII.  Ch.  124. 

Fragment  of  a  similar  receipt,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  133. 

Similar  receipt  for  £6  ios.,  dated  20  May,  3  Hen.  VII.        Ch.  138. 

An    acknowledgment    that    Thomas    Entwisyll,    of   Nowesley,    co. 
Leicester,  has  received  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  43$.  40?. 
Dated  at  Nowesley,  30  April,  i  Ric.  III.  Ch.  121. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  10  May,  2  Ric.  III.  Ch.  123. 

An  acknowledgment  that  John  Wykeley,  abbot  of  St.  James  near 
Northampton,  has  received  of  the  prior  of  Daveutry  IDS.  in  full 
payment  [of  the  tithes  of  Sandford  mede]. 

Dated  15 Ch.  119. 

Similar  receipt  given  to  Thomas  Barker,  dated  3  Nov.,  i  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  128. 

An  acknowledgment  that  John,  abbot  of  St.  James  near  North- 
ampton, has  received  of  the  prior  of  Daventry  403.  for  the  tithes  of 
Sylesworth.  Dated  13  March,  6  Hen.  VII.  6^.144. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  20  Feb.,  8  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  151. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  263 

NORTHAMPTON. 
Similar  receipt,  dated 4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  142. 

An  acknowledgment  that  John,  abbot  of  St.  James  near  Northampton, 
has  received  of  the  prior  of  Daventry  505.  for  the.  tithes  of  Syllefeorthe 
and  Sandford  mede.  Dated  4  October,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  *  Ch.  155. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  10  March,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  165. 

DRAYTON.  Robert,  son  of  Roger  Navesby,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventre,  all  right  in  15^  acres  and 
one  half  rood  of  arable,  and  one  half  acre  of  meadow  land,  in  the  fields 
of  Drayton,  which  Alice  his  mother  gave  in  frank almoigne. 

(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  20. 

John  Scorp  in  the  new  land  of  Daventr'  quit-claims  to  Matilda  and 
Emma  his  sisters  all  right  which  he  has  by  heirship  in  a  messuage  and 
land  which  fell  to  Richard  Scorp  in  the  fields  of  Drayton.  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  21. 

Henry  the  carpenter  of  Drayton  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Simon 
de  .  .  .  .  and  Adeline  his  wife  half  an  acre  of  arable  land  in  the 
north  field  of  Drayton.  [Mutilated]  (0.1280-90.)  Ch.  26. 

John  Bere,  formerly  &on  and  heir  of  John  Bere  of  Daventr',  grants 
to  Roger  Marshall  of  the  same  place  and  Agnes  his  wife,  one  half  acre  of 
arable  land  in  the  south  field  of  Drayton. 

Dated   at  Daventr'  on   the  vigil    of  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Paul  and  Peter,  i  Ed.  II.  Ch.  36. 

Philip  de  Opthrop  of  Daventr'  grants  to  Matilda  his  daughter  three 
half  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Drayton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Euphemia, 
virgin,  2  Ed.  II.  Ch.  37. 

John  Neel  of  Daventr'  quit-claims  to  Robert  Symon  and  Henry  his 

son   all  his  right  in  9^  acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of 

Drayton,  which  he  had  formerly  sold  to  the  said  Robert  and  Henry. 

Dated   at   Daventr'   the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of   St.   Matthew, 

evangelist,  4  Ed.  II.     [  With  seal]  Ch.  38. 

Robert,  son  of  John  de  Knostone  in  Daventr',  grants  to  Geoffrey, 
son  of  Simon  Adam  of  Daventr',  . . .  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  Northfield 
of  Drayton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy, 
virgin,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  45. 

Richard,  son  of  Ralph  Godefrey  of  North  Kyvelingworth,  quit- 
claims to  Benedict  de  Drayton  of  "Welton  all  right  in  ...  land  which 
the  said  Benedict  holds,  and  the  land  called  *  Hokeslonde/ 

Dated the  .  .   .  next  after  the  feast  of  the  translation 

of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  .  .  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.]    Ch.  61. 

DRAYTON  and  DAVENTRY.     Charter  by  which 

certain  lands  in  Drayton  and  Daventry. 

Dated the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 

the  apostle,  50  Ed.  III.     [A  fragment.]  Ch.  72. 


264  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

DRAYTON  and  STAVERTON.  List  of  services  and  rents  for 
lands  in  Dray  ton  and  Staverton  of  some  tenants  of  the  priory  of 
Daventry.  (Temp.  Ed.  I.)  Ch.  27. 

EVENLE  Y.  Margery,  late  wife  of  Thomas  '  le  Jeovene '  of  Evenle, 
quit-claims  to  Agnes  her  daughter  all  her  right  in  the  whole  of  a  third 
part  of  a  certain  messuage  which  the  said  Agnes  had  by  her  gift  and 
feoffment. 

Dated   at   Evenle   the   Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  27*. 

EVERDON.  View  of  frankpledge  of  Everdon  held  in  the  priory 
of  Daventry  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark  the 
evangelist,  27  Ed.  III.  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  60. 

FAWSLEY.  Indenture  dated  .  .  June,  20  Ed.  IV,  by  which 
William  Lane,  the  prior,  and  the  house  of  Daveutry  lease  to  Richard 
Knyghtley,  esq.,  their  pastures,  &c.,  &c.,  in  the  town  and  fields  of 
Fallewesley,  except  the  manor  place,  with  remainder  to  his  heirs  at  an 
annual  rent  of  18  marks.  Ch.  115. 

HADDON  (West).  John  de  Brochol,  vicar  of  West  Haddon, 
grants  to  the  church  of  Daveritr'  and  the  monks  of  the  same,  in  frank- 
almoigne,  the  whole  of  his  tenement  in  the  village  of  West  Haddon. 
(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  3. 

Robert  Dolyn  of  West  Haddon  grants  to  William,  son  of  Geoffrey 
the  cook,  two  roods  of  land  in  the  fields  of  West  Haddon.  (c.  1 270-80.) 

Ch.  19. 

Margery,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  Dolyn  of  West  Haddon,  quit- 
claims to  William  the  cook,  all  her  right  in  the  third  part  of  two  roods 
of  lands,  by  the  name  of  dowry,  in  the  fields  of  West  Haddon. 

[See  no.  19.]  Ch.  23. 

Beatrice  Goedles  of  West  Haddon  grants  to  Geoffrey,  son  of  John 
de  Stouwe,  one  house  with  a  curtilage  adjacent  near  the  tenement  of 
Emma,  sister  of  the  said  Beatrice. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  on  the  feast  of  exaltation  of  the  [Cross], 
15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  51*. 

Emma,  daughter  of  William  Godeles  of  West  Haddon,  quit-claims 
to  Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Stowe,  of  all  right  in  one  messuage  with  a 
garden  arid  croft  in  West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Ambrose,  15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  51. 

Emma,  formerly  daughter  of  William  Godeles  of  West  Haddon, 
quit-claims  to  Thomas,  son  of  Richard  Julian,  all  her  right  in  the 
third  part  of  a  fence,  with  houses,  edifices,  &c.,  which  Sarah  her  mother 
holds  by  the  name  of  dowry  in  the  village  of  West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  George  the 
martyr,  15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  52. 

Emma,  daughter  of  William  Godeles  of  West  Haddon,  quit-claims 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  265 

NORTHAMPTON. 

to  Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Stowe  of  West  Haddon,  all  her  right  in  a 
messuage,  curtilage,  and  croft,  in  "West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  on  Trinity  Sunday,  18  Ed.  II.        Ch.  55. 

William,  son  of  Geoffrey  ....  of  West  Haddon,  appoints  John  de 
Stowe  his  attorney  to  give  seisin  to  the  prior  of  Daventry  of  three 
acres  of  land  in  West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Assumption,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  58. 

Thomas  Wengham  of  West  Haddon  quit-claims  to  John  Hulle,  jun., 
of  the  same  place,  and  Matilda,  formerly  wife  of  the  said  John,  all  his 
right  in  the  half  of  a  messuage  in  West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  62*. 

Mutilated  charter  concerning  West  Haddon.     Temp.  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  59. 

William  Knyght  of  West  Haddon  grants  to  John  Knight  his  son 
a  cottage  with  a  curtilage,  also  2s.  ^d.  annual  rent  from  the  tenement 
of  Thomas  Knight  his  son. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  on  the  day  of  the  Purification  B.V.M., 
5  Hen.  V.  Ch.  94. 

John,  son  of  Wm.  Knyth  of  West  Haddon,  holds  himself  bound  to 
his  brother  Thomas  in  a  bond  of  twenty  marks,  to  save  harmless 
his  said  brother  from  all  services,  &c.  for  the  lands  and  tenements 
in  West  Haddon  that  formerly  belonged  to  William  Knyth  their 
father. 

Dated  at  West  Haddon,  ....  after  Easter,  5  Hen.  V.     Ch.  95. 

William  Dyton  of  Ravenesthorp,  William  Lolle  of  Bukton,  and 
John  Thomasse,  jun.,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  William  Fylcok  of  West 
Haddon  all  their  right  in  20  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  West 
Haddon.  Dated  at  West  Haddon,  5  June,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  104*. 

Mutilated  charter Thurston  of  Rokeby,  widow,  appoints 

Thomas  Wilee  of  West  Haddon  her  attorney  to  give  seisin  to  John 

Harecourte  of  lands,  rents,  &c.,  in 

Dated  at  West  Haddon  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  Nativ. 
[Hen.  VII.]     [Fragment.]  Ch.  158. 

Charter  concerning  lands  at  West  Haddon.     Temp.  Hen.  VII. 
[Ulegibk.]  Ch.  157, 

An  acknowledgment  that  John  Shepey,  sub-prior  and  pitancier  of 
the  cathedral  church  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin  of  Coventry,  has  received 
65.  from  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  for  a  certain  annual  rent 
in  West  Haddon. 

Dated  at  Coventry  on  the  feast  of  St.  George,  1485.          Ch.  127. 

Similar  receipt  given  by  Richard  Drowth,  4  October,  2  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  135. 

Similar  receipt  given  by  Robert  Grene,  on  the  feast  of  St.  George, 

Ch.  145. 


266  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  i  October,  1499.  Ch.  162. 

Similar  receipt  given  by  John  Brystowe,  22  Dec.,  .  .  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  156. 

HCRTON.  Ralph,  son  of  Isabella  de  Schrington  in  Horton,  and 
Beatrice  her  sister,  grant  to  Hugh  Osbern  of  Horton  and  Juliana  his 
wife  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Horton. 

Dated  at  Horton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feasts  of  SS.  Perpetua 
and  Felicia,  19  Ed.  II.    "  Ch.  55*. 

LOBEHO.  William  Malesovers  of  Lobeho  grants  to  the  priory  of 
Daventr'  certain  land  and  a  messuage  in  Lobeho  in  frankalnioigne. 
Also  he  grants  by  a  second  charter  half  a  virgate  of  land  and  a  messuage 
in  Lobeho  to  the  same  priory  in  frankalmoigne.  [Undated.']  Ch.  24. 

NEWNHAM,  &c.  John  Tresham,  Thomas  Stafford,  and  Thomas 
Halle,  grant  to  Thomas  Emson,  esq.,  John  Dey,  clerk,  John  Chauncy, 
Robert  Chauntrell,  and  Robert  Skypton,  all  his  lands,  messuages,  and 
tenements  in  Newenham,  Daventre,  and  Dray  ton.  To  hold  the  same 
for  the  uses  declared  in  the  last  will  of  the  said  Thomas  Halle. 

[Mutilated.]         Dated  20  October,  23  Hen.  III.  Ch.  23*. 

John,   the   abbot  of ,  grants  to  William  le  Fremon  of 

Neuwenham  and  ....  three  acres  of  land  called  ( Estcroft '  and 
three  selions  and  three  buttes  with  appurtenances  near  ....  of 
Neuwenham,  and  one  place  of  meadow  called  '  Luttlepassage ' ;  and 
another  place  called  Hardemede ;  and  one  meadow  called  '  Muchele- 
passage,'  namely  that  land  with  meadows  which  he  received  of  William 
le  Moyner  of  Neuwenham,  paying  annually  n*.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  30*. 

Richard  West  of  Newenham  grants  to  Henry  le  Freman  and 
Juliana,  sister  of  the  said  Richard,  the  whole  of  his  part  of  a  place  with 
the  building  thereon  in  Newenham. 

Dated  at  Newenham  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  63*. 

Alice,  daughter  of  William  Lesen  of  Neupham,  quit-claims  to 
Henry  Freeman  and  Juliana  his  wife,  all  her  right  in  certain  lands 
and  tenements  which  the  said  Henry  and  Juliana  had  by  concession  of 
William  her  father. 

Dated  at  Throp  near  Daventry  the  Sunday  before  the  feast  of  St. 

Thomas,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  65. 

William    Leson   of    Neunepham   grants   to    Henry  Freeman,   and 

Juliana  his  wife,  for  the  sustentation  of  the  said  William  during  his 

life,  6\  acres  of  land  in  Neupham. 

Dated  at  Neupham  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Nicholas,  bp.,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  66. 

Adam  Neel  of  Newenham  and  Juliana  his  wife  grant  to  John  Warde 

of  Catesby  and  Robert  Roolp  a  messuage  and  certain  land  in  the  fields 

of  Newenham,  Daventry,  and  Everdon,  adjoining  the  said  messuage. 

Dated  at  Newenham  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 

4 2  Ed.  III.  C%.  73. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  267 

NORTHAMPTON. 

William  Freeman  of  Newnham  grants  to  Thomas  More  and  others 
all  his  lands,  tenements,  and  pastures  in  the  village  and  fields  of 
Newnham,  also  his  water-mill. 

Dated  at  Newnham  the  Wednesday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  21  Richard  II.  Ch.  82  a. 

Partition  of  the  lands  which  were  William  Freman's  in  the  fields  of 
Newenham,  made  between  thes '  d  William  on  the  one  part  and  Henry 
his  son  on  the  other,  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
4  Hen.  IV,  by  the  view,  discretion,  and  advice  of  Henry  Colyns, 
chaplain,  "William  "West,  John  West,  Thomas  Muleward,  and  the 
aforesaid  William  and  John  Freeman.  Ch.  82  b. 

Nicholas  Bodyngton  of  Newenham  grants  the  half  of  all  lands, 
tenements,  &c.,  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Newenham,  with  the  half  of 
the  water-mill,  &c.  to  Thomas  More  and  others. 

Dated  at  Newenham  on  the  octave  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and 
Paul [Mutilated.]  Ch.  82  c. 

Certificate  by  the  official  of  the  archdeacon  of  Northampton  of  the 
rendering  of  the  final  account  for  the  administration  of  the  goods  of 
Henry  Freman,  late  of  Newnham,  deceased,  by  the  executors. 

Dated  at  Northampton,  5  July,  1447.  Ch.  82  c?. 

NORTON.  Sir  Philip  de  Daventr',  kt.,  grants  to  sir  Nicholas  de 
Ely,  the  prior  of  Daventr',  and  his  assigns,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  virgate 
of  land  in  Norton  which  Richard  his  brother  gave  them  to  farm  for  10 
years. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  12.8  St.  Oswald's  day.     [Nicholas,  prior,  1231- 
1264.]  Ch.  9. 

John  Nel  of  Daventry  grants  to  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Capes  of 
Throp,  one  penny  annual  rent,  also  the  reversion  of  us.,  two  hens  and 
one  cock,  annually,  out  of  a  messuage  in  Norton  near  Daventry ;  also 
certain  land  in  Norton. 

Dated  at  Throp  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose, 
bp.,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  43*. 

Thomas  de  Newhenham,  clerk,  grants  to  William,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Daventry,  all  lands,  rents,  tenements,  &c.,  which  were  Thomas 
Mulward's  of  Throp,  in  Norton. 

Dated  at  London  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
the  apostle,  n  Rich.  II.  Ch.  ^8. 

William  Lane  of  Orlynber'  and  William  Staverton  demise  and  con- 
firm to  Robert  Mauntell,  William  Knyght  of  Norton,  sen.,  John  Knight 
of  Charwelton,  Henry  Clerke,  John  Falclyfle,  and  William  Knight  of 
Norton,  jun.,  all  their  lands  and  tenements,  meadows,  and  pastures,  in 
the  village  and  fields  of  Norton  near  Daventry  which  they  lately  had, 
conjointly  with  William  Catesby,  by  the  gift  and  feofrment  of  John 
Boteler  alias  John  Cowper  of  Daventr';  and  they  appoint  Thomas 
Harry es  and  John  Knyght  their  attornies  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 
Dated  at  Norton,  30  July,  4  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  99. 

Copy  of  a  charter  by  which  William of  Norton  and  Joan 


268          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Geffrey  of  the  same  place,  grant  to  John  Mauntell,  esq.,  Thomas  Tewe 
of  Welton,  John  Chylton,  clerk,  Thomas  Clerk  of  Norton,  John  Tuwe 
of  "Welton,  and  Thomas  Foderyngey  of  Welton,  all  their  lands  and 
tenements  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Norton,  formerly  Juliana  Geffrey's 
of  Norton.  Dated  at  Norton,  10  April,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  100. 

John  Chapeleyn  of  Norton  near  Daventre  binds  himself  to  "William 
Smyth  of  Muscote  in  a  sum  of  <£ioo  to  be  paid  in  the  feast  of  Easter. 

Dated 17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  103. 

Copy  of  a  charter  by  which  Thomas  Foderyngey  of  Welton  grants  to 
William  Baker,  chaplain,  of  Norton,  Thomas  Bukby,  William  Taylor, 
and  Emma,  wife  of  Wm.  Geffry  of  Norton,  all  lands,  &c.  in  the  village 
and  fields  of  Norton  which  he  lately  had  by  gift  and  feoffment  con- 
jointly with  John  Mauntell  and  others  of  William  Geffrey  and  Joan 
Geffrey  of  Norton. 

Dated  at  Norton,  12  August,  6  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  120. 

Copy  of  a  charter  by  which  Emma,  late  wife  of  William  Geffry  of 
Norton,  quit-claims  to  William  Baker,  chaplain,  and  William  Taylor  of 
Dodford  her  right  in  all  the  lands,  &c.  which  belonged  to  the  aforesaid 
William  Geffry,  her  husband,  in  Norton. 

Dated  at  Norton,  6  August,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  no. 

Copy  of  a  charter  by  which  William  Baker,  chaplain,  and  William 
Taylor  of  Dodford,  constitute  Henry  Clerke  or  Thomas  Chamberleyne 
their  attornies  in  their  name  to  deliver  possession  and  seisin  of  lands, 
rents,  &c.,  in  Norton,  to  Emma,  late  wife  of  William  Geffry  of  Norton 
near  Daventry.  Dated  at  Norton,  7  August,  14  Ed.  IVS  Ch.  109. 

PRESTON.  Memorandum  of  a  return  by  the  archdeacon  of 
Northampton  to  R.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  that  whereas  Geoffrey  de 
Hanvyle  had  presented  Matthew  de  Elynham  to  the  rectory  of  Preston, 
by  an  inquiry  it  was  found  that  the  said  fectory  was  not  vacant  and 
that  the  patronage  belonged  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry. 

Dated  at  Norton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard, 

1276.  Ch.  25. 

Memorandum  of  a  convention  between  master  .  .  .  .  ,  rector  of  the 

church  of  Marsh,  co.  Bucks,  of  one  part,  and  sir  Alexander,  perpetual 

vicar  of  the  church  of  Great  Preston,  of  the  other  part,  concerning  the 

tithes  of  Little  Preston. 

Dated  at  Daventry,  7  Kl.  May,  1292.  Also  an  inquisition  taken 
at  Preston  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evang.,  25  Ed.  I,  concerning  the  lands  and  tithes  of  Little 
Preston.  Ch.  32*. 

A  publick  instrument,  attested  by  Robert  Jordan  of  Button,  notary- 
public,  concerning  the  differences  between  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Daventry  and  master  Stephen  de  Camvile,  rector  of  Mersch,  re- 
lating to  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  lands  of  Little  Preston. 

Dated  at ,  10  June,  1319.  Ch.  47. 

PRESTON  (Great).  Bond  entered  into  by  Thomas  Chapell  of 
Great  Preston,  husbandman,  with  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Daventry.  Dated  the  6th  of  Dec.,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  64. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  269 

NORTHAMPTON. 

John  Falcok,  of  Preston  near  Wyngham,  grants  to  Alexander  Norman, 
wax-chandler  of  Sandwich,  half  an  acre  and  half  a  rood  of  land  in  the 
parish  of Dated  at  Preston,  19  March,  3  Hen.  V.  Ch.  93. 

Robert,  the  prior  of  Daventry,  grants  to  Richard  de  Linns,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  one  place  in  the  village  of  Pretton,  and  2  acres  of 
land  in  the  fields  of  the  same  village ;  paying  annually  35.  [Undated.] 
[Robert,  prior,  1425-1444.]  Ch.  113. 

PRESTON  (Little).  An  acknowledgment  given  by  William 
Weston,  rector  of  the  church  of  Mersh,  co.  Bucks,  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Daventre  of  the  receipt  of  335.  40?.  for  an  annual  pension 
for  the  tithes  of  Little  Preston.  Dated  12  Nov.,  21  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  117. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  3  June,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  131. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  9  July,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  132. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  May,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  136. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  7  Feb.,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  140. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  .....  Hen  VII.  Ch.  150. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  23  July,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  152. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  17  May,  16  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  164. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  12  Nov.,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  164*. 

PRESTON  CAPES.    An  acknowledgment  that  Richard  Barlwyk 

alias ,  perpetual  vicar  of  Preston  Capes,  co.  Northampton, 

has  received  of  William  Lane,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventry,  365. 
Dated  1487.     [A  fragment.]  Ch.  134. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  1485.  Ch.  126. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  1498.  Ch.  148. 

Similar  receipt,  dated  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  149. 

SCALDEPOBD.  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventr' 
grant  to  Hugh  de  Bronage  and  Mary  his  wife,  a  messuage  in 
Scaldeford  called  '  Godyngton  place '  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  i  os.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Swithin, 
17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  82. 

STAVERTON.  Final  concord  made  at  Northampton  on  the  octave 
of  St.  Martin,  24  Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Nicholas  the  prior  of  Daventre 
recognizes  the  right  of  William  de  Morton  to  a  moiety  of  half  a  virgate 
of  land  arid  a  messuage  in  Staverton.  For  this  recognition  the  said 
William  gave  to  the  said  prior  \  a  mark  of  silver.  Ch.  10. 

John,  son  of  William   Adam   of grants  to   Thomas  de 

Fallusle  in  Daventr'  one  half  acre  of  land  in  the  East  field  of  Staverton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  before  the  nativity  of  St.  John 

the  Baptist,  23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  32. 

Convention  dated  13  Ed.  II,  between  John and  Alicia 


270  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON, 
his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  of  the 

other  part,  concerning  a  house in  the  fields  of  Staverton. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  50. 

Mutilated  deed  relating  to  Staverton  church. 

[Temp.  Hen.  IV.}  Ch.  85. 

Mutilated  indenture  by  which  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Daventry  demise  to  farm  to  John  Couper  of  Daventry,  yeoman,  and 
Robert  Cokkes  of  Staverton,  husbandman,  all  their  tithes  and  oblations 
within  the  village  of  Staverton  for  12  years,  paying  annually  for  the 
same  53*.  ^d.  Dated  in  their  chapter-house  29  Sept.,  7  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  107. 

THORP.  Jac  [Jaybert-jDw^e?.],  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventr' 
grant  to  Geoffrey  Caterich  of  Trop  (Thorp)  one  virgate  of  land  in  the 
same  village,  that  he  holds  of  them  ;  paying  a  mark  of  silver  annually, 
(c.  1210-20).  Ch.  5. 

Richard  Falcleve  of  Throp  grants  to  Thomas  Clerk  of  Norton  and 
Simon  Eyr  of  Falwesle  all  the  lands  and  tenements,  meadows, 
pastures,  rents,  reversions,  and  services,  with  appurtenances,  in  the 
village  and  fields  of  Throp,  which  he  lately  had  by  the  gift  and 
feoffment  of  Thomas  Barker  of  Scafteworth,  son  and  heir  of  William 
Barker  formerly  of  Throp. 

Dated  at  Throp,  30  July,  9  Hen.  V.  Ch.  85*. 

THORP,  NORTON,  and  WELTON.  Indenture  made  31 
October,  7  Henry  VII,  between  Edmund  Newneham,  gentleman,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Isabel  Bronfeld,  widow,  John  Tolby  and  Joan  his 
wife  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Isabel  and  others  agree 
to  make  a  grant  by  fine,  feoffment,  or  recovery,  of  all  their  lands  and 
tenements  in  Throp,  Norton,  and  Welton,  to  the  same  Edmund  and 

others,  in  exchange  for  3  messuages  lying  together  in with 

other  lands  in  Norton  aforesaid.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  147. 

WELTON.  Henry  le  Campioun  of  Weleton  grants  to  Thomas 
the  tailor  and  Christiana  his  wife,  one  acre  of  arable  and  half  an  acre 
of  meadow  land,  in  the  fields  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine 
of  the  Angles,  5  Ed.  II.  Ch.  40. 

Henry  le  Campyon  of  Welton  grants  to  Thomas two  acres 

of  arable  land  and  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  the  fields  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine, 
5  Ed.  II.     (see  No.  40).  Ch.  42. 

Henry  Campiun  of  Welton  quit-claims  to  Thomas  the  tailor,  of  the 
same  place,  all  his  right  in  three  acres  of  arable  land  and  half  an  acre 
and  one  rood  of  meadow,  lying  in  the  fields  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  next   after   the   feast   of  Easter. 
8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  43. 

Anastatia,    relict   of    Richard    Lovell    of  Welton,    quit-claims    to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  271 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Benedict  de  Drayton  of  Welton,  all  her  right  in  half  an  acre  of  land 
in  the  fields  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  12  Ed.  II. 

Oh.  49- 

Richard,  son  of  Henry  le  Campioun,  of  Weleton  near  Daventr',  quit- 
claims to  Thomas  the  tailor,  of  the  same  place,  and  Christiana  his  wife, 
all  his  right  in  three  acres  of  arable  land,  and  three  roods  of  meadow, 
in  the  fields  of  Weleton,  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  Henry  his  father. 
Dated  at  Weleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory 
the  Pope,  4  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  304. 

Henry  Eyre  of  Welton  grants  and  sells  to Brown  of  the 

same  place,  chaplain,   all  his  goods  moveable  and  immoveable  in  a 

messuage  and in  the  village  and  fields  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Annuncia- 
tion of  the  Virgin,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  62. 

John  Drayton  of  Welton  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Simon 
Taylor  of  Welton  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjoining  in  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
22  Rich.  II.        .  Ch.  83. 

Inrolment  of  a  decree  of  the  commissary  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  in 
a  cause  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  and  John,  the 
vicar  of  Welton,  and  Richard  Falcliff,  jun.,  of  the  same  place,  con- 
cerning the  baptizing  and  burying  in  the  chapel  ^f  Welton. 

Dated  1390.          [Mutilated.]  Ch.  79. 

Agnes  Drayton  of  Welton,  late  wife  of  John  Drayton,  grants  to 

John  Freud  and  John  her  son in  Welton 

5  Hen.  IV.          [Mutilated]  Ch.  87. 

Agnes  de  Drayton,  formerly  wife  of  John  Drayton,  quit-claims  to 
Joan  Frend  and  John  her  son,  all  her  right  and  claim  in  two 
messuages  in  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Sunday  next  after  the'  feast  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  SB. 

John  Browne,  clerk,  and  William  Wright  of  Daventre,  grant  to 
Thomas  Slawston  of  Welton,  near  Daventre,  and  Joan  his  wife, 
certain  lands,  tenements,  &c.,  in  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton,  on  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas 
the  martyr,  7  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  89. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  although  Richard  Benett  of  Welton 
granted  in  fee  simple  to  Thomas  Slawston  of  Welton,  one  rood  of 
arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Welton,  under  Berewyn,  lately  the  land  of 

John  of  the  Hyll,  and  two  swathes as  in  a  charter  more 

plainly  appears ;    nevertheless   upon    payment   of  a  certain    sum   of 
money  the  said  grant  and  seisin  shall  be  null  and  void. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
9  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  90. 

A  list  of  amounts  of  tithe  hay  from  Welton. 

Dated  n  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  gi. 


272  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

John  Malary  of  Welton  grants  to  John  Freend  of  Welton  and  Joan 
his  wife,  two  cottages  with  curtilages  in  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton  .  .  February,  6  Henry  V.  Ch.  96, 

William  Baron  of  Haverbozugh  quit-claims  to  Alice,  daughter  of 
John  Slauston,  late  of  Welton,  deceased,  all  his  right  in  all  those  lands 
and  tenements,  meadows,  and  pastures,  in  the  villages  and  fields  of 

Welton  and which  lately  were  the  said  John's. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  10  Feb.,  19  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]     Ch.  96*. 

John  Ayleffe,  jun.,  of  Ashebylegger,  and  Joan  his  wife,  remit  and 
quit  claim  to  John  Frende  of  Welton  all  their  right  in  two  acres  of 
arable  land  and  one  rood  of  meadow  in  the  field  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton,  8  October,  28  Hen  VI.  Ch.  105. 

Thomas  Wolff  of  Welton  grants  to  Robert  Levy  sham,  formerly  son 
of  Richard  Levysham,  William  Assheby,  John  Home,  Thomas  Stan- 
brigge,  William  Fenall,  and  William  Perkyns.  all  the  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Welton,  which  were  formerly  the  said 
Richard  Levy  sham's. 

Dated  at  Welton,  12  June,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  108. 

Robert,  son  and  heir  of  Richard  Levysham,  and  Alice,  wife  of  the  said 
Richard,  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas  Slawstou  of  Welton,  grants 
to  Robert  Shawe  all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.,  in  the  village  and  fields 
of  Welton,  that  he  had  by  the  gift  of  the  said  Alice  in  her  widowhood, 
by  her  charter  in  fee  simple. 

Dated  at  Welton,  12  Jan.,  20  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  116. 

Fragment  of  a  charter.  Ch.  116*. 

Thomas   Andawode    of  "Welton,   gent.,    and    Robert   Gebynce    of 

Staverton,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Thomas  Chadburn  and  others,  all 

right  of  action  against  them  for  debts,  &c.,  to  the  date  of  this  writing. 

Dated 13  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  159. 

Fragment  of  a  quit-claim  to  William  Catesbye,  esq.,  of  certain  land 
in  the  village  and  fields  of  Welton.  Ch.  159*. 

An  acknowledgment  of  the  payment  of  135.  4$.  by  the  prior  of 
Daventry  for  a  portion  of  the  tithes  of  Welton,  to  John  Goylyn, 
receiver  of  the  rents,  &c.  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  house  of  Jesus 
of  Bethelem.  Dated  12 21  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  118. 

WELTON  and  DAVENTRY.  John  Drayton  of  Welton  grants 
to  John  Attewell,  of  the  same  place,  chaplain,  all  his  lands,  rents,  &c., 
which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  Richard  his  father,  in  the  villages  and 
fields  of  Welton  and  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Welton  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the 
evangelist,  6  Ric.  II.  Ch.  76. 


Roll  of  evidences  (5  in  number)  relating  to  a  convention  between 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventr'  and  Walter,  son  of  Simon,  lord  of 
Daventr',  their  patron.  Dated 38  Hen.  III.  Rolls,  2. 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  273 

NORTHAMPTON. 

The  account  of  James  "Wittyngton,  keeper  of  the  chapel  of  the 
B.  V.  M.,  from  Mich.  1508,  to  Mich.  1509.  Rolls  3. 

Depositions  of  witnesses  in  a  tithe  cause  between  the  prior  and 
convent  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Augustine,  of  Daventry,  of  the  one 
part,  and  sir  Thomas  de  Wolwardington,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Lobenham,  of  the  other.  [Mutilated.]  Soils,  4. 

Proceedings  before  the  abbot  of  St.  James  without  Northampton, 
upon  an  appeal  by  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  of  the  one  part, 
and  sir  Thomas  de  Wolwardington,  rector  of  Lobenhan,  of  the  other. 
Dated  1322. 

On  the  back  of  the  roll  are  entered  two  documents  concerning  a 
claim  to  the  tithes  of  a  certain  culture  called  '  Chardounbottes'  within 
the  tithing  of  Bissebrok,  before  the  official  of  Lincoln,  in  a  cause 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  de  Bellofago,  rector  of  Leyton,  of  the  other. 

Dated  1321.  Rolls,  5. 

Writs  of  King  Edward  II,  with  decree  of  John,  bishop  of  Lincoln, 
in  the  cause  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  JDaventry  and  sir 
Thomas  Wolwardynton,  rector  of  Lobenham. 
Dated  from  the  7th  to  the  i6th  of  Ed.  II, 

[5  documents  mutilated^  Rolls,  6. 

Mutilated  document,  dated  at  Haddon  2  Kl.  December,  1286,  being 
a  judgment  given  by  the  precentor  of  the  church  of  St.  Frideswide 
and  the  abbot  of  Dorchester,  judges  delegated  by  the  papal  see,  to 
determine  a  cause  moved  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry 
of  the  one  part,  and  William,  the  rector  of  Braybrok,  of  the  other 
part,  concerning  an  annual  pension  of  45.  Rolls,  7. 


NORTHUMBERLAND. 

CHIBBORN.  Letters  Patent  of  King  Edward  VI,  tested  at 
Westminster  2  May,  7  of  his  reign,  granting  to  John  Wytherington 
of  Wytherington,  kt.,  and  Cuthbert  Musgrave  of  Harbottell,  arm., 
in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  £756  175.  id.,  the  manor  and  its 
appurtenances  of  Chibbourne,  co.  Northd.,  late  the  possession  of  the 
preceptory  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  York,  and  of  the  hospital  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem.  [  With  seal.]  Northumberland  Charters,  3. 

NEWCASTLE  on  TYNE.  Will  and  probate  of  Lancelot 
Bowett  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne,  hoastman. 

Will  dated  25  September,  1641.      Probate  dated  nth  January, 
1641.  Ch.  i. 

Will  and  codicil  of  Roger  Lawson,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne,  draper. 
Will  dated  3  April,  1654.     Probate  8  July,  1654.  Ch.  z, 

WHYTOSUM.     Grant  from  John,  King  of  Scotland,  to  John  de 

T 


274          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHUMBERLAND. 

Lisle  for  his  homage  and  service,  of  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Whytosum, 
with  tofts  and  crofts  and  all  buildings  and  services. 

Dated   at  Dundee,    23   February,   ist   of  his    reign,   i.e.   1292. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  4. 


Part  of  a  roll  of  a  list  of  the  justices  of  the  peace,  &c.,  summoned  to 
the  assizes  held  at  Newcastle  on  Tyne,  5  August,  1 2  Will.  ill. 

[One  membrane  only.]  Northumberland  Rolls,  i . 

ROCK.  Plan  of  the  manor  and  lordship  of  Rock,  surveyed  7  May, 
1599.  Rolls,  2. 

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

COTG-RAVE.  Peter  de  Sandiacre  grants  to  the  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  Jerusalem  in  frankalmoigne,  six  bovates  of  land  in  the 
territory  of  Cotegrave,  with  toft  and  croft  and  appurtenances  within 
and  without  the  same  village,  (c.  1220-30.) 

[With  seal.]  Nottinghamshire  Charters,  n. 

Robert  de  Burun  grants  to  the  hospital  and  brethren  of  St.  John 
of  Jerusalem  in  frankalmoigne,  two  bovates  of  land  with  a  croft  and 
toft  in  Cotegrave,  which  Stephen,  a  native  of  Roger  de  Burun,  held, 
(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  5. 

Roger  de  Burun  gives  and  grants  to  the  hospital  and  brethren  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  in  frankalinoigne,  his  native,  Stephen,  with  two 
bovates  of  land  in  Cotegrave,  namely  those  that  were  William's,  son  of 
Turbern.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  4. 

Stephen  de  Burun,  with  the  assent  of  Emma  his  wife,  and  of  his  heirs, 
grants  to  God  and  St.  Mary  and  St.  John  the  Baptist,  and  to  the  holy 
house  of  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem,  in  frankalmoigne,  2d.  of  annual 
rent,  from  the  land  that  "William  Rosel  holds  of  him  in  Cotegrave. 

(c.  1230-40.)         [With  seal.]  Ch.  12. 

Peter  de  Ulkelthorp  acknowledges  for  himself  and  heirs  to  hold  of 
the  hospital  14$.  annual  rent  from  a  tenement  of  the  fee  of  the  said 
hospital  in  Cotegrave,  besides  xos.  to  be  paid  at  his  death  for  the 
same  tenement.  (0.1260-70.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  13. 

CTJCKNEY.  Thomas,  son  of  Richard  de  Kukeney,  grants  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem  in  frankalmoigue,  the  services 
of  that  toft  and  croft  that  Gilian,  sister  of  Ralph,  parson  of  Warsop, 
held  in  Kuyekeney,  also  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  same  village, 
namely  one  of  those  bovates  which  the  said  Gilian  held  with  common 
of  pasture  and  appurtenances. 

(0.1240-50.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  14. 

Thomas,  son  of  Richard  de  Cucheneia,  gives  to  Ailiva  and  to  his 
youngest  surviving  daughter  by  her,  the  land  which  her  father  held 
by  the  service  of  one  bovate,  together  with  Reginald  her  brother,  and 
the  land  which  he  also  held  by  the  service  of  one  bovate,  to  hold 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  275 

NOTTINGHAM. 

of  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem  of  which  the  said  Thomas  was  a  brother 
at  a  rent  of  1 2d.  until  his  return  from  the  Holy  land,  and  if  he  does 
not  return,  for  2.9.  annual  rent,  for  his  soul  and  for  the  souls  of  his 
father  and  mother,  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  2. 

Master  Stephen  de  Radeclive  grants  to  Hugh  Blund  for  his  homage 
and  service  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Cukeneia,  with  a  tort 
and  croft  and  appurtenances  within  and  without  the  same  village,  viz. 
that  which  Thomas  son  of  Richard  gave  to  the  hospital;  paying 
annually  6s.  2d.  (c.  1250-60.)  [JFeY/t  seal]  Ch.  15. 

Master  Stephen  de  Radeclive  grants  to  Stephen  his  son  one  bovate  of 
land  in  Cukeneia,  which  was  William  de  Cukenea's,  paying  annually  for 
the  same  i^d.  (c.  1250—60.)  Ch.  6. 

Robert  de  Diva,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem  in  England,  with 
the  consent  of  the  brethren,  grants  to  master  Stephen  de  Radeclive,  one 
bovate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Cokenay  which  William  de  Karletun 
formerly  held,  at  an  annual  rent  of  i^d.  (c.  1240—50.)  [JF^A  seal.] 

Ch.  1 6. 

Stephen,  son  of  master  Stephen  de  Radeclyve,  quit-claims  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  Jerusalem  all  his  right  in  the  whole  of  the 
land  with  appurtenances  in  the  village  of  Cukenay,  which  he  held  of  the 
said  brethren,  namely  that  which  William  de  Karleton  formerly  held. 
(0.1260-70.)     [With  seal.]  Ch.  17. 

GEDLING.  Sir  John  de  Norman vy  11,  kt.,  grants  to  John  le 
Smyth  and  John  his  son,  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  the  village  of 
Gedelyng  for  their  lives,  paying  annually  for  the  same  6s. 

Dated  at  Gedlyng  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence, 
23  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  i. 

NEWARK.  William,  son  of  William  Crag',  of  Neuwerk,  junior, 
grants  to  William  Asseballock,  of  Neuwerk,  and  his  heirs  and  assigns, 
one  plot  of  land  in  Newerk  lying  in  Bemund.  (c.  1310.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  18. 

Peter  Waleys  of  Honedeyn  quit-claims  to  William  Asseballock '  of 
Newerk  all  his  right  in  one  plot  of  land  in  Newerk,  lying  in  Beumund 
between  the  plot  of  Ralph,  son  of  Peter,  and  a  plot  of  the  said 
William's,  (c.  1310.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  19. 

Robert  de  Cotum  in  Newerk  grants  to  William  Asseballock  one 
plot  of  land  without  Newerk  lying  in  Beumund.  (c.  1310.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  20. 

Philip  le  Mercer  of  Newerk  and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  "William  le 
Walker  of  Newerk  and  Alice  his  wife  a  certain  portion  of  a  toft  lying 
in  '  le  Apiltongate '  of  Newerk,  paying  for  the  same  annually  %d. 

Dated  at  Newerk  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  1293.     [With seal] 

Ch.  21. 

Philip  le  Mercer  of  Newerk  and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  William  le 
Walker  of  Newerk  and  Alice  his  wife,  and  to  their  heirs  and  assigns,  a 
certain  portion  of  their  toft  lying  in  '  le  Apiltongate '  of  Newerk 

T  2 


276          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NOTTINGHAM. 

between  the  toft  of  Robert  de  Houton  on  the  south,  and  a  toft  of 
Robert  le  Walker,  father  of  the  said  William,  on  the  north. 

Dated  at  Newerch  on  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross, 
1294.     [With  seal.]  Oh.  22. 

Robert  Salter  of  Newerk  grants  to  William  Asseballok,  Beatrice  his 
wife,  and  John  their  son,  one  messuage  in  Beumund  of  Newerk, 
paying  annually  to  the  bp.  of  Lincoln  for  all  secular  services  6d. 

(c.  1310.)     [With  seal]  Oh.  23. 

Ralph,  son  of  Peter  de  Neuwerk,  grants  to  William  Asseballock  and 
his  heirs,  one  toft  in  Beumond  of  Neuwerk,  paying  annually  to  him  and 
his  heirs  id. 

Dated  at  Neuwerk  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Luke, 
evangelist,  3  Ed.  II.     [With  seal]  Ch.  24. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert  Doyle  of  Thorp,  near  Newerk,  esq., 
and  Grace  his  wife,  formerly  wife  of  Hugh  de  Thorp,  esq.,  have  demised 
to  John  Cramner  of  Aslacton  and  Alice  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  said 
Hugh,  all  their  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  with  appurten- 
ances in  Newerk  and  Northgate  near  Newerk,  to  hold  the  same  for  five 
years,  paying  annually  one  red  rose  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Bapt. 
(c.  1380.)  Oh.  8. 

Thomas  Aylif  and  John  Manthorp  of  Newerk,  chaplains,  grant  to 
Richard  Wakfield  of  Newerk  one  acre  and  one  rood  of  arable  land 
lying  in  the  fields  of  Newerk  and  Northgate,  in  exchange  for  two 
selions  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  territory  of  Newerk. 

Dated  at  Newerk  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Philip 
and  James,  6  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal]  Oh.  25. 

WORTOTf,  John  de  Birschawe  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to 
William  Brid  and  his  wife,  for  their  lives,  all  the  lands  and  tenements 
in  Norton  which  they  acquired  of  the  aforesaid  William. 

Dated  at  Norton  in  the  parish  of  Cokeney  the  Monday  on  the 
feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  16  Ed.  I.          Oh.  7. 

RADFORD.  Geoffrey  de  Simili,  with  the  assent  of  his  wife,  grants 
to  the  hospital  and  brethren  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  in  frankalrnoigne 
half  a  virgate  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Radeford,  namely  that  which 
Ordric  held.  (0.1230-40.)  [With  seal]  Oh.  26. 

WALECOTE.  Terric  de  Nussa,  prior  of  the  hospital  of  Jeru- 
salem in  England,  with  the  assent  of  their  whole  chapter,  grant 
to  Arnulf,  son  of  Ivo  de  Cotesbec  and  Emme  de  Cotesbech  and  their 
heirs,  one  toft  and  1 2  acres  of  land  and  one  acre  of  meadow  in  Walecote, 
which  they  have  by  the  gift  of  Simon,  son  of  Adam  de  Walecote,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  1 2 d.  (0.1230-40.)  Oh.  3. 

"WALINGrWELLS  Nunnery.  Indenture  by  which  dame  Ann 
Goldsmith,  prioress  of  the  monastery  of  our  Lady  in  the  park  of 
Carle  ton  near  Wallingwells,  grants  to  Brian  Hastings,  esquier,  all 

,  for  3  years,  paying  annually  24  marks  65.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Campsall,  5  April,  1516.  Oh.  9, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  277 

NOTTINGHAM. 

WORKSOP.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Charles,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  Wyrkesopp,  have  granted  to  Herry  Elys,  esq.,  and  dame 
Luce  his  wife,  their  grainge  and  manor  called  '  Schyroks '  in  the  parish 
of  Wyrkesopp  for  1 2  years. 

Given  at  "Wyrkesopp  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  1458.  Ch.  10. 


A  particular  charge  of  the  annual  tenths  of  the  clergy  within  the 
above  county  for  one  year  ending  25  Dec ,  1652. 

Nottinghamshire  Rolls,  i. 


OXFORDSHIRE. 

ARDLEY.      Institution   by  William,  archbishop  of  Canterbury 
(the  see  of  Lincoln  being  then  vacant),  of  master  John  London,  LL.D., 
to   the    church  of  Ardley,  vacant   by  the    death    of  William  Gylys, 
chaplain,  on  the  presentation  of  William  Billy ng,  gent.,  the  patron. 
Dated  in  the' manor  of  Lamehith,  5  March,  1620. 

Oxfordshire  Charters,  139. 

BAMPTON.  Indenture  made  29  November,  31  Chas.  II,  be- 
tween William  Young  of  Bampton,  gent.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas 
Abell  of  Witney,  gent,  and  John  Tanner  of  Coggs,  yeoman,  of  the 
other  part,  being  the  marriage  settlement  of  the  said  William  Young 
with  Mary  Millen,  daughter  of  Thomas  Millen  of  the  Hayes  in  the 
parish  of  Coggs,  yeoman.  Ch.  140. 

BENSINGTON.  Bond  for  £20  given  by  John  Stampe  of 
Chollsey,  co.  Berks,  to  Richard  Cox,  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ 
Church,  for  keeping  in  repair  the  parsonage  house  and  barn  of  Ben- 
sington.  Dated  29  August,  36  Hen,  VIII.  Ch.  141. 

BICESTER  (Priory  of).  The  will  of  Henry  de  St.  Edwards, 
dated  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine,  1323,  leaving 
bequests  to  the  priory  of  Bicester  and  himself  to  be  buried  in  the  said 
priory.  Ch.  142. 

CHALGRAVE.  Articles  of  agreement  between  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Christ  Church  and  Roger  Quatermayn  of  Chalgrave,  co. 
Oxon,  yeoman,  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Standisshe  of  Oxford, 
gent.,  of  the  other  part,  agreed  16  May,  3rd  Q.  Elizabeth,  to  abide 
the  award  of  Edmund  Plowden  as  to  how  far  the  portion  of  tithes 
called  Becco  herlewyn  or  Beckharvest  tithes  in  Chalgrave  do  extend 
and  be  leviable;  with  bond  for  £100  given  by  William  Standisshe 
attached.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  142*. 

CHIPPING-NORTON.  Thomas  Barbour  of  Chepingnorton 
grants  to  Joan  Barbour  one  messuage  with  appurtenances  situated 
near  the  tenement  of  John  Yonge  on  the  east  part. 

Dated  at  Chepingnorton,  27  October,  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  143. 


278  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS/ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

John  Balle  of  Chepyngnorton  grants  to  Thomas  Barbour  and  Alice 
his  wife,  their  heirs  and  assigns,  one  messuage  with  appurtenances. 
....  Yonge  on  the  east  part. 

Dated  at  Chepyngnorton,  27  October,  16  Hen.  VI.     [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  144. 

Thomas  Gerveys  of  Chepyngnorton  grants  to  John  Barbur,  junior, 
of  Chepyngenorton,  and  Isabel  his  wife,  one  plot  of  land  lately  built 
upon,  with  one  house  lately  called  4le  forge,'  containing  in  length 
50  feet  and  in  breadth  40  feet,  in  Chepyngnorton  in  the  end  of  the 
middle  way  of  the  same  village,  which  he  lately  had  with  other  lands 
by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  Joan  Barbur,  widow,  and  which  were 
formerly  Thomas  Barbur's  her  husband. 

Dated  at  Chepyngnorton,  27  June,  2  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  145. 

CLATTEBCOTE  (Hospital  of  St.  Leonard  at).  Copy  of  a 
bull  of  Pope  Innocent  III  to  the  proctors  of  the  house  of  St.  Leonard 
of  Clattercote,  of  the  order  of  Sempryngham,  confirming  lands  in 
Banbury  &c.  to  them. 

Dated  19  year  of  his  pontificate,  3  Nones  March,  i.  e.  1216. 

Ch.  146. 

Bull  of  pope  Honorius  IV  granting  protection  to  the  prior  and 
brethren  of  the  leprous  hospital  of  Clatercote. 

Dated  the  4th  year  of  his  pontificate,  i.  e.  A.  D.  1219.        Ch.  147. 

CLIFTON,  BTJBCOT,   HOLCOMB,  and  DBAYTON.     In- 

denture  made  between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Dorchester  of 
the  one  part,  and  John  Loveday  and  John  Moyne  of  the  other,  wit- 
nesseth  that  in  settlement  of  divers  disputes  between  the  said  parties, 
the  abbot  and  convent  release  and  quit-claim  all  their  right  in  all  the 
lands  and  tenements  which  they  hold  in  the  villages  of  Clyfton,  Brudy- 
cote,  Holcoumbe,  and  Drayton,  and  in  the  same  manner  the  said  John 
and  John  quit-claim  all  their  right  in  the  lands  and  tenements,  rents 
and  services,  held  by  the  said  abbot  and  convent  in  the  same  villages. 
Dated  at  Dorkchestre  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Hilary,  31  Ed.  III.  [With  seal}  Ch.  147*. 

COWLEY  (Temple).  Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  John  Goldyene 
of  Staunton  St.  John,  and  Katherine  his  wife,  and  Agnes,  wife  of  the 
said  Thomas,  grant  to  John  Leylond,  clerk  of  Oxford,  and  Margaret 
his  wife,  all  their  lands  and  tenements,  with  meadows,  feedings,  and 
pastures,  and  appurtenances  which  they  have  in  the  village  and  fields 
of  Templecovele.  Dated  at  Templecovele,  3  Sept.  i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  148. 

CROWMABSH-GIFFOBD  (Hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magda- 
len). The  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen 
of  Craumers'  grant  to  John  Doget,  shoemaker,  the  whole  of  that  place 
with  a  house  which  lies  in  '  la  Lane '  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the 
greater,  Wallingford,  between  a  messuage  which  was  bought  of 
Richard  Gileberd  and  a  messuage  which  was  Richard  Wran's ;  paying 
annually  to  them  and  their  successors  for  the  same  I2d.  of  silver,  and 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  the  greater  i2d. ;  for  this  donation  he  gave 
one  mark  of  silver.  Ch.  149. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  272 

OXFORD. 

DEDINGTON.  Robert  Laurens  of  Somerton  quit  claims  to  John 
Selby  of  Dadyngtou  all  right  of  action  &c.  against  him  to  the  date  of 
this  present  charter. 

Dated  at  Dadyngton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Stephen,  1 4  Ric.  II. 

Ch.  150. 

Fine  dated  at  Westminster  ....  14  Hen.  VII,  between  John 
Bustard  and  John  Billyng,  plaintiffs,  and  Charles  .  .  .  .,  and  Agnes 
his  wife,  defendants,  by  which  the  said  Charles  and  Agnes  acknowledge 
certain  lands,  messuages,  &c.  in  Dedington,  Clyfton,  and  Hampton  to 
belong  to  the  said  John  and  John,  for  which  they  gave  to  the  said 


gave 


Charles  and  Agnes  100  marks  of  silver.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  151. 

Duplicate   of  fine   levied  at  Westminster,  14  Hen.  VII  (No.  151). 

Ch.  152. 

ENSTONE.     Bull  of  Pope  Clement  III,  appropriating  the  church 

of  Enstone  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Winchcomb,  Gloucestershire. 

Dated  2nd  pont.  year,  i.e.  1189.  Ch.  153. 

A  catalogue  of  the  parochial  library  and  other  things  belonging  to 
the  parish  of  Enstone. 

Oct.  yth,  1756.     G.  Sheppard,  curate,  Ch.  154. 

GODSTOW  (Abbey  of).  Reginald  de  Baelun,  son  of  Reginald, 
son  of  the  earl,  and  E incline  de  Baelun  grant  and  confirm  that 
donation  which  their  father  and  mother  made  of  their  manor  of  Eaton 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  John  the  Baptist  and  the  nuns  of 
Gcdestowe  in  frankalrnoigne.  (0.1170-80).  <7&.  155. 

HANDBOROTJGH.  An  account  of  the  goods  belonging  to  the 
parish  church  of  Handborough.  (c.  1756.)  Ch.  156. 

HASELEY  (Great).  Institution  of  John  Saumares,  clerk,  S.T.P. 
and  dean  of  Guernsey,  to  the  rectory  of  Haseley,  vacant  by  the  pro- 
motion of  Francis  Turner,  on  the  presentation  of  K.  Chas.  II. 

Dated  28  Nov.  1684.  Ch.  157. 

HEADINGTON.  William,  son  and  heir  of  Hugh  Forester  of 
Hedyngton,  grants  to  John  Forester  his  son  a  messuage,  two  virgates 
of  land  and  a  fourth  part  of  one  other  virgate  ....  which  came  to  him 
by  heirship  after  the  death  of  Hugh  his  father,  in  the  village  and  fields 
of  Hedyngton,  which  the  said  Hugh  had  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of 
sir  Richard  Damory,  kt.  (Mutilated.} 

Dated  ....  August  ....  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  158. 

William  Masey  appoints  John  Culham  of  Barton  and his 

attornies  to  give  seisin  of  a  messuage  and  i  J  virgate  of  land  called 
'  Howchons '  in  Hedyndon  to  Robert  James,  esq.,  and  others. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  before  St.  George  the  martyr,  [7]  Hen.V. 

Ch.  159. 

William  Masey  quit-claims  to  Robert  James,  egq.,  Edmund  Rede, 
John  Faynel,  sen.,  and  William  Robyns,  all  his  right  in  one  toft  and 


280  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

one  virgate  of  land  in  Hedynton,  which  the  said  Robert  and  others  had 
by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  John  Dalberd,  clerk,  Robert  Bruns,  and 
JohnHore.  Dated  at  Hedynton,  6  August,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  160. 

Robert  James,  Edward  Rede,  and  Richard  Bruns  grant  to  John 
"Walker  of  Oxford,  baker,  Michael  Norton,  Gilbert  Burton,  and 
William  Frankeleyn,  all  their  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements,  rents, 
reversions,  and  services,  with  woods,  meadows,  feedings,  common  of 
pasture,  and  appurtenances,  called  '  Houchons,'  which  they  late  had  by 
the  gift  and  feoffment  of  William  Masey  in  Hedyngton. 

Dated  at  Hedyngdon  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Ascension,  8  Hen.  Y.  Ch.  161. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  relating  to  the  lands  called  '  Houchons '  in  the 
parish  of  Hedyngdon. 

Dated  at  Hedyngdon  the  Monday 8  Hen.  V.  Ch.  162. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  relating  to  the  lands  at  Headington  called 
'Huchons.'  Dated  15  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  163. 

John  Walker  of  Oxford,  Michael  Norton,  William  Frankeleyn,  and 

,  grant  to  John  Downham  one  messuage  and  one  virgate  and 

one  fourth  part  of  a  virgate  of  land  in  Hedyngdon,  which  they  had  by 
the  gift  and  feoffment  of  Robert  James,  esq.,  and  others. 

Dated  at  Hedyngdon,  5  May,  15  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  164. 

Edward  Rede,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Downham  of  Hedyngdon  and 
Agnes  his  wife,  all  his  lands  and  tenements,  rents,  reversions,  and 
services,  with  appurtenances,  which  he  lately  had  by  the  gift  and 
feoffment  of  the  said  John  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Hedyngdon. 

Dated  at  Hedyngdon,  13  October,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  165. 

IFFLEY.  Joan,  daughter  of  John  Basset,  and  Alice  her  sister, 
grant  to  Thomas  le  Kyng  of  Grendon  for  his  life,  three  half-acres  of 
arable  land  in  the  field  of  Churchezyftele,  of  which  one  acre  lies  in  a 
culture  called  Rychiforlong,  between  the  land  of  Peter  Dul  of  the  one 
part,  and  the  land  which  was  John  Basset's  of  the  other,  and  the  other 
half-acre  lies  in  the  same  culture  between  the  land  of  Katherine  Culverd 
of  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  John  Basset  of  the  other;  paying 
annually  at  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  one  rose  for  all  secular 
services  and  demands. 

Dated  at  Churchezyftele  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad 
vine.,  12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  166. 

EXRTLINGTON.  Indenture  made  24  Nov.,  12  Hen.  VII, 
between  sir  Reynold  Bray,  kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Padnall  of 
Crendon,  Bucks,  husbandman,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the 
game  John  hath  sold  to  the  said  sir  Reynold  a  messuage,  cottage,  156 
acres  of  arable  land,  4  acres  of  mede,  with  their  appurtenances,  within 
the  town  and  parish  of  Kirtlyngton,  and  all  other  lands,  rents,  &c., 
that  the  said  John  hath,  or  any  other  person  or  persons  have  to  his 
use,  within  the  same  town,  for  which  sir  Reynold  pays  to  him  the  sum 
of  £30  on  the  day  of  these  presents.  Ch.  167. 

Bond  of  100  marks  given  to  sir  Reginald  Bray,  kt.,  by  John  Padnall 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  281 

OXFORD. 

of  Crendon,  Buckinghamshire,  for  keeping  the  conditions  of  a  certain 
indenture.  Dated  24  November,  12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  168. 

NUNEHAM  COURTNEY.  Indenture  made  20  June,  14 
Charles  II,  by  which  sir  John  Robinson,  kt.  and  bart.,  lieutenant  of 
the  Tower,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  55.,  conveys  to  Gilbert, 
bp.  of  London,  and  others,  certain  lands  in  Nuueham  Courtney,  for 
the  payment  of  an  annual  sum  of  £200,  left  to  the  towns  of  Wokingham, 
Wallingford,  Windsor,  and  Henley-on-Thames,  by  William  Laud, 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  for  apprenticing  boys  and  marrying  maidens. 

Ch.  169. 

OXFORD.  Nigel  de  St.  Martin,  son  of  Ralph  cle  St.  Martin, 
ratines  the  purchase  and  sale  of  his  land  which  lies  between  the  land 
which  was  Robert  Tutprest's  and  the  land  of  "Walter  the  Flemming, 
which  Restwald  and  Gunilda  his  wife  sold  to  Reginald  de  Chefleswelle, 
son  of  Richard  de  Stanton,  for  225.  6d.  For  this  concession  of  the 
purchase  and  sale  of  the  said  land  the  aforesaid  Reginald  gave  to  him 
35.  as  a  recognition,  as  also  an  annual  rent  of  35,  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.  171. 

Final  concord  in  the  King's  court  at  Oxford,  3  Hen.  Ill,  on  the 
morrow  of  St.  Nicholas,  between  Hugh  de  Walingeford  and  Maria  his 
wife,  plaintiffs,  and  Henry  the  clerk  of  Barton,  defendant,  concerning 
a  messuage  in  the  suburbs  of  Oxford,  by  which  Hugh  and  Maria  remit 
to  the  said  Henry  the  said  messuage  to  hold  to  the  said  Hugh  and 
Maria  and  their  heirs ;  paying  annually  25. :  for  this  remission  the 
said  Henry  gave  to  the  aforesaid  Hugh  and  Maria  3^  marks.  Ch.  172. 

Walter,  son  of  William  Coillun,  grants  to  the  leprous  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  Bartholomew,  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford,  that  land  with 
appurtenances  which  William  Litekene  held  of  him,  which  land  lies 
between  the  land  which  was  Roger  Perle's,  and  the  land  of  Richard 
the  goldsmith  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Oxford  ;  he  gave 
this  land  for  the  souls  of  his  ancestors,  viz.  Amfrid,  son  of  the  provost, 
and  Wimarca  his  wife,  and  William  Coilum  and  Alice  his  wife ; 
saving  nevertheless  that  William  Litekene  and  his  heirs  shall  hold  by 
heirship  of  the  said  brethren  as  he  held  of  the  said  Walter  for  2od, 
annually,  and  the  brethren  pay  to  the  chief  lord  6d.  of  that  2od.  for  all 
service. 

Witnesses,  Peter,  son  of  Turold,  mayor,  Pentecost  and  Henry  son 
of  Thomas,  provosts  of  Oxford,     (c.  1240.)  Ch.  170, 

Charter  (mutilated)  by  which  Hugh  ....  of  Bregesette,  butcher, 

grants  to  John lying  between  a  tenement  of  William  de 

London's  and in  St.  Clement's paying  for  the 

same  annually  46  pence,     (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  188, 

Sara,  formerly  wife  of  Simon,  the  smith,  quit-claims  for  ever  all 
her  right  in  that  tenement  which  was  her  husband's  in  '  Astbruge- 
strete,'  which  she  had  claimed  by  the  name  of  dowry  against  Thomas 
de  Querqu.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  173. 

Mabilia,  the  abbess,  and  convent  of  Godstow  grant  to  the  prior  and 


282         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

convent  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Cuthbert,  Durham,  and  their  successors, 
the  whole  of  their  arable  land  which  they  have  from  a  certain  ditch 
transversely  in  Beaumont,  viz.  from  the  land  of  Philip  de  Ho,  burgess 
of  Oxford,  as  far  as  to  the  land  which  was  Roger  Semer's  in  the  same 
culture  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford,  and  of  which  three  acres  lie  near  the 
land  of  Walter  Best's  on  the  north,  and  one  acre  lies  on  the  south  of 
land  of  the  said  Walter,  and  one  acre  lies  between  the  land  of  Thomas 
Lesewys  and  the  land  of  the  said  Boger  Semer,  and  one  head  of  the 
whole  abuts  as  far  as  the  walls  towards  the  west,  and  another  head 
abuts  as  far  as  to  the  King's  way  of  Beaumont  on  the  east,  together 
with  6d.  of  annual  rent  going  out  of  one  acre  of  land  of  Thomas 
Lesewys  with  the  tithes  of  the  same,  and  the  tithes  of  a  certain  acre  of 
Walter  Bost's  in  the  same  culture ;  also  they  grant  to  the  same  prior 
and  convent  that  they  sjiall  have  whatever  right  they  possess  in  vacant 
places  near  Perilous  hall  in  Horsmangerstrete  ;  paying  annually  for  the 
same  los.  of  silver. 

Witness,  Philip  de  Ho,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,     (c.  1300.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  205. 

Writ  of  K.  Ed.  Ill,  reciting  a  mandate  under  the  great  seal  addressed 
to  the  receiver  of  the  subsidy  last  granted  in  the  county  of  Oxford, 
to  pay  John  de  Moiyns  £1000  for  arms  and  men  in  the  King's 
service  in  France,  receiving  from  the  said  John  his  receipt  for  the 
same ;  and  whereas  the  said  sum  has  not  been  paid  the  said  John, 
the  receiver  is  peremptorily  ordered  to  pay  the  eame  under  a  penalty 
of  £200.  Dated  25  November,  14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  170. 

Copy  of  the  agreement  between  the  chancellor  and  the  university  of 
Oxford,  and  the  mayor  and  citizens,  that  they  shall  joyntly  have  the 
supervision  of  weights  and  measures,  and  not,  as  heretofore,  exercise 
separate  jurisdictions.  (0.1350.)  Ch.  196. 

Writ  of  K.  Edward  III,  addressed   to  the  mayor,  aldermen  and 

burgesses  of  Oxford,  concerning  the  grant  to  the  University  of  the 

assize  of  wine,  bread,  and  beer,  as  well  as  the  clerkship  of  the  market. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  8  Feb.,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  197. 

Writ  of  K.  Edward  III,  addressed  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of 
Oxford,  conceding  to  the  chancellor  of  the  University  of  Oxford  and 
his  successors  the  supervision  of  weights  and  measures. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  27  June,  29  of  his  reign.  Ch.  198. 

Writ  of  K.  Edward  III,  addressed  to  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  and 
aldermen  of  Oxford,  and  conceding  to  the  chancellor  of  the  University 
and  his  successors  the  assize  of  bread,  wine,  and  beer. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  20  July,  29  of  his  reigu.  Ch.  199. 

Bond  (indented)  by  which  Roger  Northwode  of  Oxford  holds  himself 
bound  to  Walter  Portreve  of  Brehull  in  a  sum  of  £200  to  observe  the 
covenants  contained  in  certain  indentures  between  the  said  Roger  and 
Emma  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  the  said  Walter  of  the  other,  dated 
7  December,  38  Ed.  Ill,  at  Oxford,  concerning  a  tenement  which  was 
John  de  Frideswide's,  lying  in  Oxford  and  its  suburbs. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  22  December,  38  Ed.  III.  Ch.  177. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  283 

OXFORD. 

Ordinances  for  the  government  of  St.  Bernard's  College,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Oxford.  Dated  20  June,  1446.  Ch.  180, 

Certificate  granted  by  Peter,  the  prior  of  the  Carmelites,  to  William 
Tanner  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  that  because  of  their  devotion  to  the 
above  order,  their  names  shall  be  remembered  in  their  prayers  and  an 
obit  be  kept  for  them  after  death.  Dated  1481.  Ch.  181, 

An  indenture  witnessing  that  Richard  Fitzjames,  warden  of  Merton 
College,  had  borrowed  certain  books  (therein  enumerated)  from  the 
library  of  the  college,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  1483.  Ch.  193. 

John  Pereson,  clerk,  late  provost  of  Queen's  Coll.,  grants  to  Henry 
Boste,  provost  of  Queen's  Coll.  and  the  fellows  there,  the  whole  of  that 
messuage,  &c.  with  gardens  and  curtilages  adjacent,  situate  in  the 
suburbs  of  Oxford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's  without  the  south 
gate,  between  the  church  on  the  north  and  a  lane  which  leads  from  the 
highway  to  the  Shulvyngstole  on  the  south. 

Witnesses,  John  Seman,  mayor,  John  Creyk  and  Henry  Weston, 
bailiffs  of  Oxford.     Dated  at  Oxford  i  Oct.,  i  Rich.  II.    Ch.  194. 

Margaret  Cliff,  widow  of  Thomas  Cliff,  late  of  Enfield,  quit-claims 
to  John  Hedde  and  Henry  Crampe  all  her  right  in  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  formerly  her  husband's,  within  and  without  the  city  of  Oxford. 

Dated  20  October,  5  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  178. 

Bond  given  by  Edward  Standische  of  Oxford,  gent.,  to  John 
Higdon,  S.T.P.,  the  dean  and  canons  of  Christ  Church,  in  £30 
sterling,  for  the  performance  of  certain  covenants  in  a  pair  of 
indentures  between  the  same  parties. 

Dated  3  July,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  182. 

William  Englond,  LL.B.,  quit-claims  to  Nicolas  Mason,  clerk, 
vicar  of  Wedon,  all  his  right  and  interest  in  that  messuage  with 
gardens,  curtilages  and  appurtenances  in  the  suburbs  of  the  city  of 
Oxford  without  the  south  gate  between  the  east  angle  of  the  King's 
College  or  Frideswide  the  virgin,  where  the  church  of  St.  Michael 
first  was  on  the  north  and  a  certain  lane  there  leading  from  the 
highway  as  far  as  '  Schelviugstol '  on  the  south. 

Dated  at  Porloke,  9  June,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  175. 

Nicholas  Mason,  LL.B.,  vicar  of  Murrelynch,  co.  Somerset,  grants 
to  King  Henry  VIII  a  messuage  with  a  garden  without  the  south 
gate  at  Oxford. 

Dated  8  May,  38  Hen.  VIII.         (See  175.)  Ch.  183. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  £100  given  by  Edward  Frere  of  Oxford,  gent., 
to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church  to  abide  by  the  award  of 
Mr.  Rauff  Skynner,  gent.,  warden  of  New  College,  and  Mr.  Walter 
Wright,  LL.D.,  archdeacon  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  in  settlement  of 
divers  controversies  between  the  said  parties. 

Dated  7  May,  7  Ed.  VI.         [With seal]  Ch.  208. 


284  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Indenture,  made  14  April,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary,  by  which  the 
dean  and  chapter  of  the  cathedral  of  Christ  Church  demise  to  Jamys 
Atwood  a  certain  portion  of  the  site  of  the  monastery  of  Oseney  for 
3  score  and  19  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  £18.  Ch.  184. 

Writ  from  Queen  Elizabeth  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ 
Church,  signifying  the  appointment  of  James  Calfhill,  M.A.,  as  canon 
in  the  room  of  "William  Tresham,  S.T.P.,  resigned. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  27  July,  2  Elizabeth.  Ch.  185. 

Bond  given  by  John  Petty  of  Sowthe,  dyer,  to  the  provost  and 
fellows  of  Queen's,  to  keep  certain  conditions  in  an  indenture  between 
them.  Dated  19  Feb.,  2  Elizabeth.  Ch.  195. 

Thomas  Neile,  of  tiie  University  of  Oxford,  S.T.B.,  and  Symon 
Dringe  of  Burton,  co.  Oxon,  executors  of  the  will  of  Alexander  Belsire, 
clerk,  lately  deceased,  release  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church 
all  right  of  action  for  certain  debts,  arrears  or  transgressions  to  the 
date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  10  May,  10  Q.  Elizabeth.         [With  seal}  Ch.  206*. 

Deed  by  which  John  Underbill,  the  rector,  and  the  fellows  of  Lincoln 
appoint  Anthony  Hartley,  M.A.,  and  Anthony  Wyllyams  their 
attornies  to  receive  possession  of  the  Maidenhead  Inn  and  another 
tenement  in  All  Saints'  parish,  Oxford. 

Dated  17  day  of  May,  22  Q.  Elizabeth.       [With  seal}     Ch.  207. 

Charter  (indented)  dated  10  Sept.,  30  Eliz.,  by  which  John  Teasler 
of  St.  Giles,  husbandman,  sells  to  St.  John's  College,  Oxford,  all  his 
goods  moveable  and  immoveable.  [Mutilated}  Ch.  189. 

Licence  granted  by  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church  to 
Thomas  Allwyn  of  the  University  of  Oxford,  that  he  may  assign  the 
three  tenements  he  holds  of  them  for  40  years,  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalen,  Oxford. 

Dated  15  January,  42  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  187. 

The  account  of  Dionise  Edwards  and  Thomas  Blande,  church- 
wardens of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin,  Oxford,  from  the 
17  April,  1612,  to  8  April,  1613.  [Mutilated}  Ch.  192. 

Indenture  made James  I.  between  Arthur  Lake,  D.D., 

the  warden,  and  scholars  of  New  College  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward 
Galland  of  the  other,  being  a  lease  of  a  tenement  with  a  shop  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Martin,  Oxford,  for  40  years.  [Mutilated}  Ch.  174. 

Diploma  from  the  College  of  Medicine  to  Thomas  Browne,  M.D., 
Oxon.  Dated  6  Kal.  July,  1665.  Ch.  176. 

The  letters  of  deacon's  orders  of  Richard  Roach,  M.A.,  fellow  of 
St,  John's,  Oxford,  from  Gilbert,  bp.  of  Bristol. 

Dated  29  December,  1689.  Ch.  191. 

Petition  to  John,  bp.  of  St.  Asaph,  and  principal  of  Jesus  College, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY,  285 

OXFORD. 

and  the  fellows  of  the  same,  recommending  Maurice  Anwyll  for  the 
benevolence  of  the  rev.  Mr.  Edmund  Meyrick  settled  for  junior  scholars. 

Ch.  190. 

ROTHERFIEIiD  PEPPABD.  Institution  of  Humphrey  Owen, 
clerk,  D.D.,  to  the  rectory  of  Rotherfield  Peppard,  Oxon,  vacant  by 
the  death  of  Thomas  Pardo  the  late  rector,  on  the  presentation  of  the 
principal  and  fellows  of  Jesus  College. 

Dated  13  August,  1763.  Ch.  200. 

SANDFORD,  DENTON,  WHEATLEY,  co.  Oxon,  and 
BLEWBURY,  co.  Berks.  Katherine  Paynel,  daughter  of  sir  Adam 
de  Pyriton,  widow,  grants  to  God  and  St.  Mary  and  the  brethren  of  the 
Knights  Templars  the  manor  of  Sandford,  namely  that  which  sir 
Thomas  de  Sandford  had  in  the  same  village,  saving  to  her  and  her 
heirs  for  ever  a  moiety  of  three  knights'  fees  which  were  wont  to 
pertain  to  the  same  manor.  Besides  she  grants  to  the  said  Knights 
Templars  the  external  services  of  two  hides  of  land  which  John  de 
Gardius  held  in  Denton,  and  of  one  hide  in  Whateleg'  which 
Eustace  de  Whateleg'  held,  which  services  aforesaid  ought  to  be  made 
to  the  said  manor  of  Saudford.  Also  she  grants  to  them  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Blebiry  with  appurtenances,  all  of  which  the  said 
brethren  had  by  the  gift  of  Thomas  de  Sandford  aforesaid,  uncle  of 
her  father,  and  confirmation  of  her  father  Adam  de  Pyriton.  To  have 
and  to  hold  to  the  said  Knights  Templars  in  frankalmoigne,  making 
to  her  and  her  heirs  the  external  service  that  belongs  to  one  knight's 
fee,  namely  scutage  and  ward  of  Wyndesliore  for  all  secular  services, 
and  demands. 

Witnesses.    Sir  Hugh  de  Plessys,  sir  Fulk  de  Rycote,  sir  "William 

le  Moyne,  sir  Richard  le  Povre,  Robert  de  Lowches  and  others. 

(0.1260-70.)         [With  seal]  Ch.  207*. 

S  WANT  ON  NOWERS,  co.  Norfolk.  Indenture  made 
i  May,  2  Eliz.,  between  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church  of  the 
one  part,  and  John  Spratt  of  Barnly  in  the  county  of  Norfolk  of  the 
other,  being  a  lease  of  their  manor  of  Swanton  Nowers,  co.  Norfolk,  for 
73  years,  paying  annually  £28  i6s.  gd.  Ch.  iS6. 

TACKLEY.  Account  of  books,  vessels,  &c.  belonging  to  the 
parish  church  of  Tackley,  taken  27  September,  1756.  Ch.  201. 

TETTESWORTH.  Peter  Talemasche  grants  to  John  Doilli  for 
his  homage  and  service,  and  for  one  horse  of  10  marks,  and  for  one 
'Niso,'  which  he  gave  to  him,  one  virgate  of  land  in  Tetteswrda, 
namely,  that  land  which  William,  son  of  the  priest,  held;  paying 
annually  one  pair  of  white  gloves  at  Easter  for  all  service,  (c.  1170— 
80.)  Ch.  202. 

WITNEY.  Copy  of  an  entry  on  the  court  roll  of  the  manor  of 
Witney.  7  October,  1640.  Ch.  203. 

WOODSTOCK.  Warrant  of  King  Charles  II  for  the  payment  to 
Edward,  earl  of  Clarendon,  of  an  annual  sum  of  £80  out  of  the  manor 


286  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

of  Woodstock,  namely,  £40  for  entertainment  and  £40  for  hay  for 
feeding  the  deer. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  7  January,  18  year  of  his  reign.     Ch.  204. 


BANBURY  (Hundred  of).  A  roll  headed  'Oxon,'  Banbury 
hundred,  March,  1607,  being  the  amount  at  which  the  inhabitants  were 
assessed  for  a  subsidy  in  lands  and  goods.  Oxon  Rolls,  i . 

BLOXHAM.  Roll  indented,  being  the  account  of  Simon  Herdwyk, 
bailiff  of  Thomas  de  Wyckham,  of  moneys  received  by  him,  3  and  4 
Hen.  VI.  Bolls,  2. 

BLOXHAM  (Manor  of).  Rental  of  the  manor  of  Bloxham  from 
34  Hen.  VIII  to  an.  1575.  Rolls,  3-10. 

BLOXHAM  (Hundred  of).  Subsidy  roll  for  the  hundred  of 
Bloxham.  Dated  1607.  Rolls,  n. 

EWELMS  (Honour  of).  Pleas  of  the  honour  of  Ewelme  at  courts 
held  each  month,  commencing  2 1  October,  3 1  Elizabeth,  and  ending 
7  May,  32  Elizabeth.  (4  membranes?)  Rolls,  12. 

OXFORD.  The  account  of  John  Janyns  and  John  Morley,  proctors 
or  keepers  of  the  goods  and  rents  of  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin, 
St.  Mary  parish,  from  39  Hen.  VI  to  i  Ed.  IV,  for  one  year.  Rolls,  1 3. 

The  account  of  Robert  Mosley  and  Thomas  Uffington,  proctors  and 
keepers  of  the  goods  of  the  chantry  of  St.  Thomas,  in  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  from  Michaelmas  i  Ric.  III.  to  Michaelmas 
2  Ric.  III.  jRotts,  14. 

The  accounts  of  Master  Huese  and  John  Hoore,  proctors  and  keepers 
of  the  goods  and  ornaments  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin 
from  Mich.  30  Hen.  VIII.  to  the  same  feast,  31  Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  15. 

The  account  of  John  Gore  and  Jamys  Edmunds,  churchwardens  and 
keepers  of  St.  Mary's  parish  church,  Oxford,  3rd  to  the  4th  of 
Edward  VI.  BoUs,  16. 

The  account  of  Thomas  Ryley  and  John  Spenser,  guardians  of 
St.  Mary's  church,  Oxford,  for  the  3  and  4  Philip  and  Mary.  Rolls,  17. 

The  account  of  Herbert  Westfalinge,  S.T.P.,  and  Thomas  Bernarde, 
clerk,  treasurers  of  Christ  Church,  from  Michaelmas,  8  Elizabeth,  to 
the  same  feast,  9  Elizabeth.  Rolls,  18. 

The  account  of  John  Estwick  and  William  Pye,  proctors  of  the 
University  of  Oxford,  for  the  34  Hen.  VIII.  Bolls,  19. 

Roll  of  accounts  of  Henry  Gaudy  and  Arthur  Charlett,  proctors  of 
the  University,  from  18  Apl.  1683  to  the  9th  Apl.  1684.  Bolls,  20. 

Roll  of  five  membranes  containing  the  names  of  men  matriculated 
in  the  years  1714  and  1715.  Rolls,  21. 

Two  membranes,  dated  1715,  containing  the  names  of  those  who 
matriculated,  in  Thomas  Hearne's  handwriting.  Bolls,  22, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  287 

OXFORD. 

An  inspeximus  roll,  dated  2oth  April,  2  Hen.  V,  of  the  charters  of 
K.  Hen.  Ill,  K.  Edward  I,  and  K.  Edward  III,  granted  to  the 
hospital  of  St.  John  without  the  east  gate,  Oxford.  Rolls,  23. 

Roll  of  four  membranes  (ist  torn),  being  : 

2.  List  of  charters,  &c.  of  lands  in  the  city  of  Oxford,  xlix  to  Ixxxi. 

3.  List  of  charters  of  lauds,  &c.  in  the  county  of  Buckinghamr 

i.  to  ix. 
Do.  in  co.  of  Warwick,  i.  to  xii. 

4.  Do.  in  co.  of  Oxford,  i.  to  Ixxii.  Rolls,  24. 

A  roll  of  two  membranes  joined  together,  endorsed  by  A.  Wood  : — 
'  This  roll  containes  the  naes  of  certaine  MSS.  in  bib.  coll.  Mert.,  their 
prices,  their  beginnings  &  by  whoe  given.'  Rolls,  25. 

Inrolment  of  evidences  concerning  Arthur  hall  and  Hert  hall, 
situate  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  and  conveyed  to  Walter 
de  Stapledon,  bishop  of  Exeter,  for  the  foundation  of  his  college. 
viz.  Rolls,  26. 

(a)  Agnes  de  Staunton,  widow,  quit-claims  to  John  de  Doklington.  all 

her  right  in  a  tenement  which  she  had  by  the  gift  of  Alice 

in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  Oxford. 

Witnesses.  William  de  Burcestre  and  John  de  Hampton,  then 
bailiffs  of  Oxford.  Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  on  the 
feast  of  St.  Mark,  evangelist,  i  Ed.  II. 

(6)  Margery,  wife  of  Elye  le  Quilter,  of  Oxford,  quit-claims  to  John  de 
Dokelington  of  Oxford  all  her   right    by  reason  of  dower  in  the 
whole  of  that  tenement,  with  appurtenances,  which  the  said  John 
holds  by  demise  of  Agnes,  late  wife  of  John  de  Staunton  of  Oxford, 
which   tenement  is  called  l  Arthur  halle,'  lying  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Peter  in  the  East,  between  a  tenement  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  of 
the  one  part,  and  a  tenement  of  Adam  de  Spaldyng  on  the  other. 
Dated  at  Oxford  the  Wednesday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Leo  the 
pope,  5  Ed.  II. 

(c)  John  de  Dokelyngton,  of  Oxford,  grants  to  master  Walter  de 
Stapledon,  bp.  of  Exeter,  and  master  Richard  de  Wydeslade,  clerk, 
one  messuage  called  '  le  Herthall/  which  he  had  by  the  gift  and 
concession  of  Ely,  son  of  Ely  de  Hertford,  and  which  is  situated  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  Oxford,  between  a  tenement  of 
the  University  of  Oxford  called  '  le  Blakehall '  on  the  west,  and  a 
tenement  of  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Stodlegh  on  the  east.  Also 
he  grants  to  the  said  Walter  and  Richard  another  messuage  which 
he  had  by  the  gift  and  concession  of  Agnes,  who  was  the  wife  of 
John  de  Stanton  of  Oxford,  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in 
the  East,  between  a  tenement  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Osney  on 
the  east,  and  a  tenement  of  Adam  de  Spaldyng  on  the  west.  For 
this  donation  the  said  Richard  aud  Walter  gave  80  marks  sterling. 

Witnesses.  William  de  Burncestre,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  John 
de  Hampton  and  Richard  de  Berkeleye,  then  bailiffs. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Leo  the 
pope,  5  Ed.  II. 


288  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

(d)  Richard  de  Wydeslade,  precentor  of  the  church  of  Cryditon,  quit- 
claims to  Walter,  bishop  of  Exeter,  all  his  right  in  two  messuages 
situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  Oxford,  of  which  one 
is  called  Hert  hall,  and  now  called  Stapyldon  hall,  and  another  is 
called  Arthur  hall,  of  which  messuages  the  said  Richard  and  Walter 
were  infeoffed  by  John  de  Dokelyngton  of  Oxford. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  7  April,  1314,  and  7  Ed.  II. 

(e)  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  II.,  dated  at  York,  10  May,  7th  of 
his  reign,  being  a  grant  of  a  licence  of  mortmain  to  Walter,  bp.  of 
Exeter,  to  assign  two  messuages  in  Oxford  to  1 2  scholars  studying 
in  the  University  of  the  said  town.     To  hold  the  same  for  ever. 
Inrolment  of  muniments  relating  to  Stapledon  hall  and  of  the  hall 

formerly  called  the  hall  of  St.  Stephen,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred, 
Oxford,  temp.  Ed.  I.     viz.  Rolls,  27. 

(a)  Geoffrey  de  Merston,  skinner,  grants  to  master  William  de 
Coudrey  one  plot  of  land,  having  in  breadth  within  the  walls  of 
the  said  William  '  6  ulnas  regias  cum  police  et  quaterium  unius  ulne? 
and  in  length  the  whole  space  of  the  land  between  master  Thomas 
de  Radenore's  on  the  west,  and  the  land  of  the  abbess  of  Godstowe  on 
the  east,  which  plot  of  land  lies  between  the  land  of  the  said  master 
William  on  the  north  and  the  laud  of  the  donor  on  the  south,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mildred,  Oxford.  For  this  donation  the  said  William 
gave  405.  sterling. 

Witnesses.  Nicholas  de  Kyngyston,  then  mayor  of  Oxford, 
Thomas  de  Sowy  and  Ralph  le  Plummere,  bailiffs. 

(6)  William  Crompe  grants  to  master  William  de  Coudray  a  certain 
house  in  Oxford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  which  is  situated 
between  the  house  which  was  Hugh  Rufy's  of  the  one  part,  and  the 
house  of  the  abbess  of  Godstow  of  the  other;  paying  annually  to 
Thomas  de  Sowe,  clerk,  25.,  to  the  church  of  St.  Mildred  2d.,  and  to 
him  and  his  heirs  id. 

Witnesses.  Nicholas  de  Kyngyston,  then  mayor  of  Oxford, 
Geoffrey  the  goldsmith  and  Nicholas  de  Collushulle,  then 
bailiffs. 

(c)  Thomas  de  Sowy  quit-claims  to  master  William  de  Coudrey  all 
right  in  25.  annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  from 
the  messuage  situate  between  the  land  of  the  abbess  of  Godstowe  on 
the  one  part  and  the  land  of  Lucy  la  Rede  on  the  other  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mildred,  Oxford. 

(<2)  Thomas  de  Merston  quit- claims  to  master  William  de  Coudrey  all  his 
right  in  a  certain  house  in  Oxford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  which 
master  Thomas  de  Radenor  bought  of  Geoffrey  de  Merston  his 
brother,  and  which  the  said  Thomas  de  Radenor  sold  to  the  said 
William ;  also  he  quit-claims  all  right  in  a  piece  of  land  behind  the 
said  house. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  Purification  B.V.M.,  1284. 

(e)  Alice,  daughter  of  Henry  de  la  Grave,  quit-claims  to  master  William 
de  Coudray,  all  her  right  in  that  tenement  which  she  formerly  had 
by  the  gift  of  the  said  William  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  Oxford. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  289 

OXFORD. 

For  this  donation  the  said  William  gave  to  her  in  exchange  the. 
whole  of  that  tenement  which,  he  had  by  the  gift  of  sir  Henry 
Bueles,  kt.,  and  of  Henry  his  son,  in  the  village  of  Curtelingtone. 
Witnesses.     John  Culverd,  mayor  of  Oxford,  Andrew  de  Pyrie 
and  John  Wyr,   bailiffs.     Dated  at   Oxford   on  the   feast   of 
St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  2  2  Ed.  I. 

(/)  Margery,  formerly  wife  of  Geoffrey  Strustan  of  Merston,  quit- 
claims to  master  William  de  Coudray  and  his  assigns,  all  right  in  a 
certain  place  and  buildings  which  the  said  William  bought  of  her 
husband.  For  which  quit-claim  he  gave  105.  beforehand. 

Witness.  Thomas  Sewy,  then  mayor  of  Oxford.  Dated  at 
Oxford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  2  3 
Ed.  I. 

(#)  Geoffrey  de  Coudray  quit-claims  to  master  William  de  Coudray  all 
right  which  he  has  by  reason  of  gift,  demise,  or  any  other  manner 
in  his  houses  in  Oxford  and  land  in  Curtelington. 

Dated  at  Halsale,  the  Tuesday  in  Pentecost  week,  24  Ed.  I. 

(h)  Gilbert  de  Coudray  quit-claims  to  Walter,  bp.  of  Exeter,  all  his. 
right  in  a  certain  burgage  which  he  had  formerly  by  the  gift  and 
feoffment  of  master  William  de  Coudray,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred, 
opposite  to  the  walls  on  the  north  of  the  said  town,  and  which 
burgage  was  formerly  William  Crompe's. 

(i)  William  de  Coudray  grants  to  William,  son  of  Thomas  de  la  Rode 
of  Cornwall,  and  to  Peter  de  Skelton,  clerk,  and  the  longest  liver 
of  them,  the  whole  of  that  messuage  which  he  had  by  the  gift 
of  William  Crompe  in  the  town  of  Oxford  against  the  walls  of 
the  said  town,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  which  messuage  is 
situated  between  the  land  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Godstowe 
on  the  one  part,  and  a  messuage  formerly  John  Culveret's  on  the 
other;  with  the  whole  of  the  lower  court  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of 
Geoffrey  de  Mersthon,  paying  annually  for  the  term  of  his  life  40.?. 
Witnesses.  Philip  de  Ow,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  Andrew  de  Pyrye 
and  John  de  Colushulle,  then  bailiffs. 

(k)  Henry,  son  of  sir  Henry  de  Boveles,  kt.,  of  Curtelingtone,  quit- 
claims for  himself  and  wife  to  William,  son  of  Thomas  de  Rode  of 
Cornwall,  and  Peter  de  Skelton,  all  their  right  in  a  certain  messuage 
in  Oxford,  which  messuage  they  had  by  the  gift  of  William  de 
Coudray. 

(I)  William,  son  of  Thomas  de  la  Rode  of  Cornwall,  grants  to  Peter  de 
Skelton,  clerk,  the  whole  of  his  part  of  a  messuage  with  appur- 
tenances which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  master  William  de  Coudray, 
and  also  his  part  of  the  court,  which  messuage  and  court  is 
situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  Oxford,  against  the  walls  of 
the  same  town,  between  a  tenement  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of 
Godestowe  on  the  east,  and  a  tenement  which  was  formerly  John 
Culverd's  on  the  west. 

Witnesses.    John  de  Dokelyngtou,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  Walter 
Wicumbe  and  William  de  Penuard,  then  bailiffs, 
u 


290          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

(m)  "William  de  la  Rode  of  Cornwall  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Peter  de 
Skelton  all  his  right  in  the  messuage  and  court  described  above  (I). 
Witnesses.     William  de  Burcestre,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  Henry 
de  Lynne  and  Gilbert  de  Grenestede,  then  bailiffs.      Dated  at 
Oxford  on  the  day  of  St.  Barnabas  the  apostle,  6  Ed.  II. 

(n)  Peter  de  Skelton,  clerk,  at  the  instance  of  Walter,  bp.  of  Exeter, 
grants  to  the  rector  and  scholars  of  Stapeldonehalle  in  the  university 
of  Oxford,  one  messuage  with  appurtenances  called  the  hall  of  St. 
Stephen  in  Oxford,  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred,  opposite  to 
the  north  wall  which  incloses  the  town,  between  the  north  gate  of 
the  said  town  and  Smythegate,  to  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne. 
Dated  at  Chuddelegh,  co.  Devon,  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St. 
Faith,  virgin,  9  Ed.  II. 

(o)  John  de  Skelton,  brother  of  master  Peter  de  Skelton,  quit-claims 
to  the  rector  and  scholars  of  Stapeldonhalle  all  his  right  in  the 
messuage  described  as  above  (n). 

Dated  at  London  the  Friday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Leonard, 
9  Ed.  II. 

(p)  Peter  de  Skelton,  clerk,  at  the  instance  of  Walter,  bp.  of  Exeter, 
grants  to  the  rector  and  scholars  of  Stapeldon  halle  in  the  university 
of  Oxford,  two  chambers  with  an  area  pertaining  to  the  same, 
commonly  called  '  la  Lavandrie,'  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  the 
abbess  of  Godestowe,  situated  on  the  east  part  of  a  certain  messuage 
which  is  called  St.  Stephen's  hall. 

Dated  at  Chuddelegh  in  the  county  of  Devon  the  Tuesday  on  the 
morrow  of  St.  Faith,  virgin,  9  Ed.  II. 

(q)  Henry,  son  of  sir  Henry  de  Boveles  of  Curtelington,  and  Alice  his 
wife,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  William,  son  of  Thomas  de  la  Rode 
of  Cornwall,  and  Peter  de  Skelton,  clerk,  all  their  right  in  a  certain 
tenement  which  formerly  the  said  Alice  his  wife  had  by  the  gift  of 
master  William  de  Coudray  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred  in  Oxford. 
Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  John  ante  port.  Lat., 
25  Ed.  I. 

Roll  of  charters  connected  with  the  claim  of  University  college  to 
the  property  of  Walter  the  goldsmith  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints, 
Oxford.  Rolls,  28. 

(a)  Geoffrey,  the  goldsmith,  commonly  called  .  .  .  ,  burgess  of  Oxford, 
acknowledges  to  have  received  of  Gilbert  de  Gonwardby,  burgess  of 
Oxford,  £1000,  and  for  security  thereof  mortgages  to  him  or  his  attorney 
5  tenements  in  the  High  Street  above  the  corner  of  the  cemetery  of 
the  church  of  All  Saints,  and  3  messuages  and  3  shops  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mildred,  3  messuages  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin,  2  cottages  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Thomas,  one  messuage  and  3  cottages  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Ebbe,  2  messuages  in  Grauntpount,  one  cottage  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Edward,  2  messuages  in  the  parish  of  St.  John,  one  messuage  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  3  tenements  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Peter  in  the  bailey,  4  tenements  and  6  acres  of  land  in  Halivelle, 
3  messuages  in  the  parish  of  St.  Giles,  20  acres  of  land  in  Beaumont  and 
the  field  of  Walton,  and  40  acres  of  meadow  behind  Oseney  in  Irland, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  291 

OXFORD. 

and  Arly,  Alrychseyte  and  Swyneshull,  and  303.  annual  rent  going 
out  of  divers  places  in  the  town. 

Dated  on  Whitsunday  [17  Hen.  III]. 

[Copy  of  a  spurious  deed  advanced  by  University  college,  in  support 
of  their  title  to  Gonwardby's  lands,] 

(6)  Gilbert  de  Gonewardeby,  burgess  of  Oxon,  recites  the  bond  given 
by  Geoffrey  the  goldsmith  to  himself  in  £1000  payable  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Martin  in  the  winter,  16  years  after  the  date  of  the  said  bond, 
and  by  this  charter  covenants  with  the  said  Geoffrey,  that  he  shall 
enjoy  the   same   for  his  life,  reserving  to   himself  and  John  de 
Gonewardeby  his  son,  the  reversion  of  the  same  after  the  death  of 
the  said  Geoffrey ;  the  said  Gilbert  grants  and  quit-claims  to  John 
his  son  and  his  heirs  all  right  in  the  said  lands  mentioned  in  (a). 
Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin  .  .  Hen.  III. 
(Date  rubbed  away.}         (Spurious.} 

(c)  Abstracts  of  charters  of  lands  and  rents  in  '  Bocheria '  in  All  Saints' 
parish,  Oxford. 

(d)  An  agreement   between  John  and  Walter   the   goldsmiths,  and 
John  Gonwardby,  mercer,  of  Oxford,  concerning  the  bond  of  .£1000 
secured  by  Geoffrey  the  goldsmith  on  his  lands  &c.  as  described  in 
(a),  by  which  the  said  lands  &c.  are  granted  to  John  and  Walter 
for  their  lives.     This  agreement  to  be  maintained  under  a  penalty 
of  £3000. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Michael  the  archangel, 
(29)  Hen.  III.         (Spurious.) 

(e)  John  de  Gonewardeby,  mercer,  of  Oxford,  grants   to  John  de 
Gonewardeby  his  younger   son  the  reversion  of  his  house  in  the 
parish  of  All   Saints,  Oxford,    between   tenements  formerly  John 
Goldesmyth's,  after  the  death  of  Thomas  de  Gonewardeby  his  elder 
son,  also  the  reversion  of  all  the  lands  which  he  had  by  the  gift 
and  feoffment  of  John  the  goldsmith  and  Walter  his  brother. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
.  .  Ed.  II.         (Spurious.) 

(/)  John  ....  of  Oxford  grants  to  John  de  Denchesworth  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  the  whole  of  that  messuage  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Martin,  Oxford,  '  in  Bocheria.' 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  St.  Vincent's  day,  13  Ed.  III. 

(g)  Writ  of  supersedeas  in  a  cause  between  Edmund  Fraunceys  and 
Idonea  his  wife  on  the  one  part,  and  the  master  and  scholars  of 
University  College  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  New  Sarum,  22  May,  7  Rich.  II. 

(h)  John,  son  of  Walter  the  goldsmith,  of  Oxon,  grants  to  John  de 
Gonwardby  and  his  wife  Joan,  daughter  of  the  said  John,  the  whole 
of  that  messuage  with  appurtenances  situated  in  the  parish  of 
All  Saints,  Oxford,  between  a  tenement  he  inhabits  at  the  time  of 
making  this  charter  on  the  west,  and  the  tenement  which  Philip  de 
Wormenhale  holds  of  him  on  the  east ;  also  he  grants  to  the  said 
John  and  Joan  8s.  annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive 
annually  from  a  tenement  of  Robert  de  Gonwardby  in  St.  Ebbe's, 

u  2 


292          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
OXFORD. 

Oxon  ;  to  hold  the  same  to  them  and  their  heirs  for  ever,  in  default 
to  revert  to  the  heirs  of  John  son  of  Walter. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints, 
i  Ed.  II. 

(i)  John,  son  of  Walter  the  goldsmith,  of  Oxford,  grants  to  John  his 
son  all  the  land  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  meadows  and 
pastures,  with  appurtenances,  which  he  has  in  the  town  of  Oxford, 
and  the  counties  of  Oxon  and  Berks ;  to  hold  the  same  to  him  and 
the  heirs  of  his  body  by  an  annual  payment  of  14  marks  of  silver, 
in  default  of  heirs  the  whole  to  revert  to  John  Gonwardby  and 
Joan  his  wife  and  their  heirs ;  in  default  to  revert  to  the  heirs  of 
the  said  John  son  of  "Walter  for  ever. 
Dated  at  Oxford,  2  July,  i  Ed.  II. 

(k)  Fragment   of  the  pleadings  in   the  suit   between    Edmund    and 
Idonea  Fraunceys  and  University  College. 

Hustings  court  roll,  being  proceedings  before  Richard  de  Garston, 
mayor,  and  John  Merston  and  Richard  Brayn,  bailiffs,  of  Oxford,  con- 
cerning the  right  to  a  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred  commonly 
called  '  Chekerhalle/  claimed  to  be  held  of  the  king  by  Thomas 
Holand,  earl  of  Kent,  by  the  free  service  of  one  penny,  and  of  which 
he  was  unjustly  disseised  by  William  Shipton,  15  Rich.  II. 

(4  Courts.)  Rolls,  29. 

Inquests  held  within  the  city  of  Oxford  by  John  de  Oseney, 
coroner,  29-31  Ed.  I.  (9  Inquests.)  Rolls,  30. 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  NICHOLAS,  LITTLEMORE. 

ABING-DON.     Benjamin,  formerly  rector  of  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas  of  Abbendon,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Littlemor, 

for  the  health  of  his  soul,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother,  and 

all  the  faithful  deceased  in  frankalmoigne,  one  messuage  in  the  village  of 

Abbendon,  situated  between  the  gate  of  master  R.,  rector  of  the  church 

of  St.  Helen's,  and  the  house  of  Hubert  la  Withe,  paying  to  the  abbot 

of  Abbendon  Sd.  at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  and  id.  at  Chergeschet. 

"Witnesses.    Sir  Alan  de  Fernham,  Henry  de  Baywith.    (c.  1240- 

50).  Ch.  25. 

BAYWORTH.     Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Abbendon,  and 

Benjamin,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Abbendon,  grant  and 

confirm  to  God  and  the  blessed  Virgin  and  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas 

of  Sanford,  all  the  tithes  in    Beywrth  of  the  demesne  of  Hugh  de 

Sanford  which  they  have  by  the  gift  of  Thomas  de  Sanford. 

Witnesses.  John  de  St.  Helen,  Matthew  de  Bicstrop,  Ralph 
de  Sanford,  Alan  de  Farnham,  James,  rector  of  Wittenham. 
(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  14. 

BAYWORTH,     STJNNINGWELL,      and     CHILSWELL. 

An  inspeximus  and  confirmation  by  Robert,  bp.  of  Sarum,  of  a  com- 
position between  John,  rector  of  the  church  of  Sunningewell,  and  the 
prioress  and  convent  of  Litlemore,  concerning  the  tithes  of  Bay  worth, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  293 

OXFORD. 

Sunningewell,  and  Chueleswell,  which  they  have  by  the  gift  of  Thomas 
de  Samford.     [With  seal.]  Dated  July  1246.  Ch.  29*. 

BERGHEIA  and  BRILL,  co.  Bucks.  King  Henry  II.  con- 
firms to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford  and  the  nuns  there 
serving  God,  the  land  of  Bergheia  which  Roger  de  Sanfort  gave  to 
them  in  frankalmoigne,  which  was  paying  405.  per  annum,  and  one 
acre  of  land  in  Brehilla,  which  was  Areth's  his  grandfather,  and  given 
to  the  mother  of  the  said  Roger  in  frank-marriage ;  to  hold  the  same 
as  the  charter  of  the  said  Roger  witnesseth. 

Dated  at  Windesor'.     (c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  6*. 

Roger  de  Sanford  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford 
and  the  nuns  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  land  of  Bergheia,  for  the 
souls  of  the  Empress  Matilda  and  King  Henry  her  son,  who  gave  the 
land  to  him  for  his  service,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother, 
and  for  the  health  of  his  own  soul,  and  the  souls  of  his  parents  and 
friends,  as  freely  as  King  Henry  by  his  charter  gave  and  confirmed  it 
to  them.  Besides  he  grants  to  them  one  acre  of  land  in  '  Bruhella ' 
(Brill),  which  Ared  his  grandfather  gave  to  his  mother  in  frank- 
marriage,  from  which  they  have  2s.  or  one  measure  (seam)  of  nuts 
on  Ash  Wednesday. 

Witnesses.     Jordan  de  Sanford,  Garnerius,  John,  and  Ralph  de 
Sanford,  Geoffrey  de  Wanci.     (c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  8. 

Roger  de  Sanford  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Sanford,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  land  of  Bergera  for  the  souls  of  the  Empress  Matilda 
and  King  Henry  her  son,  which  land  she  gave  to  the  said  Roger  for 
his  service,  also  an  acre  of  land  in  Bruhill  which  Ared  his  grandfather 
gave  to  his  mother  in  frank -marriage. 

Witnesses.     Jordan  de  Sanford,  Thomas  de  Sanford,  Warner  de 
Sanford,  Fulco  de  Sanford,  Geoffrey  de  Wanci.     (c.  1170-80.) 

Ch.  10. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  temp.  Hen.  II,  containing  the  name  of 
Robert  de  Sanford  as  a  witness.  Ch.  6. 

COWLEY  (Temple).  Indenture  made  31  Sept.  (sic),  22  Henry 
VII,  between  Katherine,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of  Litullmore  of  the 
one  part,  and  Henry  Ivory  of  Churchecowley  and  John  Ivory,  son  of 
the  said  Henry,  son  and  heir  of  Alice,  late  the  wyff  of  the  said  Henry, 
daughter  and  heir  of  John  Smyth,  late  of  Oxford,  in  the  same  countie, 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  prioress  and  convent  covenants 
to  pay  to  the  said  Henry  an  annuity  of  265.  8d.  during  his  life,  for  a  house 
and  land  in  Temple  Cowley  and  Churchecowley,  in  the  which  William 
Porter,  clerk,  and  John  Eggecombe,  gent.,  with  others,  were  infeoffed  ; 
the  prioress  and  convent  also  agreeing  to  find  commons,  a  chamber 
within  their  priory,  to  bury  in  their  church,  and  provide  yearly  an  obit 
for  the  said  Henry.  Ch.  47*. 

Counterpart  of  indenture,  47*.  Ch.  48, 

FOREST-HILL.  Richard,  son  of  Hugh  Cordiwan  of  Chibbehurst, 
grants  and  quit-claims  to  the  church  and  nuns  of  St.  Nicholas,  Sanford, 
all  his  right  in  one  virgate  of  land  in  Forsthulle.  vis.  tha.t  which 


294  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC, 

OXFORD. 

Matthew  de  Bikestrope  had  of  the  gift  of  Hugh,  father  of  the  said 
Richard. 

Witnesses.     Sir  Ralph,  kt.  of  Sanford,  John,  parson   of   Ger- 
singdon.     (c.  1250.)  Ch.  16. 

G-ARSINGTON.  Walter  de  Gersingdon  grants  to  the  nuns  of 
St.  Nicholas,  Sanford,  one  acre  of  land  in  Hemeland,  in  the  village  of 
Garsington,  in  frankalmoigne. 

Witness.     Geoffrey,  priest  of  Gersingdon,     (c.  1170-80.)    Ch.  5. 

Charter  of  Theobald,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  addressed  to  Robert, 
bp.  of  Lincoln,  confirming  to  Matilda  and  the  nuns  [of  Littlemore]. . 

10  acres  which gave  them  towards  the  way  of 

Garsington,  and  8  acres  from  his  son [A  fragment.']        Ch.  3. 

Roger,  son  of  Hugh  de  Gersendon,  grants  to  the  church  and  nuns  of 
St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford  in  frankalmoigne,  13  acres  of  land  in  Gersendon, 
viz.  3 1  acres  in  '  Merlhembroc/  and  4^  acres  between  the  village  of 
Gersendon  and  Bradetheie,  between  the  land  of  G.  de  Fonte  in  the  upper 
culture,  and  five  acres  in  a  culture  which  is  called  '  Langburne/  be- 
tween the  land  of  G.  de  Fonte  and  the  laud  of  Randal  Lemol,  to  hold 
the  same  by  the  service  of  6d.  per  ami.  to  him  and  his  heirs. 

Witnesses.     John,  parson  of  Gersendon,  Ralph  de  Sanford,  Adam, 
chaplain  of  Weston.     (0.1220-30.) 

Cecilia,  daughter  of  "Walter  Pagan  of  Gersendon,  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Sandford  in  frankalmoigne,  three  half  acres 
of  land  and  part  of  a  garden  which  the  said  Walter,  her  father,  gave 
her. 

Witnesses.  Sir  Ralph,  kt.  of  Sanford,  John,  parson  of  Gersendon. 
(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  15. 

KENNINGTON,  co.  Berks.    Roger  de  Sanford,  for  the  health  of 

the  souls  of  the  Empress  Matilda,  himself,  and  the  king,  grants  to  the 

nuns  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford  in  frankalmoigne,  the  third 

part  of  the  island  which  is  in '  Keintona/  between  Keninton  and  Sanford. 

Witnesses.     John  de  Sanford,  marsh  all  of  the  king,  sir  Geoffrey  de 

"Wanci,  kt.,  Thomas,  Adam,  Richard,  and  Roger  de  Sanford. 

(c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  7, 

Robert  de  Wileby,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  &c.,  grants  to  the 
prioress  and  nuns  of  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Litlemore,  in  frankal- 
moigne, 2S.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Kenington  which  Alan  de 
Kenington  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  a  messuage  held  of  Robert  in 
Kenington. 

Witnesses.  Sir  Henry  de  Baiwich,  kt.,  William  Wastehose  de 
Samford.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  26. 

LAMBOUBN,  co.  Berks.  Thomas  de  Ingaldestorp,  dean  of 
St.  Paul's,  London,  renounces  all  right,  &c.  to  the  tithes  of  a  hide  of 
land  in  the  parish  of  Lamburn  of  the  demesne  formerly  Ralph  Musard's, 
to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Littlemore,  for  a  payment  of  2os.  per 
ann.  Dated  July,  1280.  Ch.  38*. 

Decree  of  the  Court  of  Arches  in  a  tithe  cause,  in  which  John  de 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  295 

OXFORD. 

Everdon,  dean  of  St.  Paul's,  and  rector  of  Lambourne,  appeals  against 
the  prioress  and  convent  of  Littlemore  for  spoliation  of  the  tithes  of 
grain  of  the  fee  commonly  called  '  Musard '  in  Lambourne. 

Dated  at  London,  13  Kl.  Jan.  1334.  Ch.  41. 

LEW  ART  ONE,  co.  Berks.  Geoffrey  de  Vanci  grants  in  frankal- 
moigne  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  and  St.  Edmund  of  Sanford,  for 
the  souls  of  himself,  his  father  Robert,  his  mother  Avice,  and  Cecilia 
his  wife,  and  by  this  present  charter  confirms,  the  land,  which  Tappin 
holds  in  the  village  of  Lewartone.  (c.  1160-70.)  Ch.  2. 

"William  de  Wanci  grants  to  Henry,  rector  of  the  church  of  Chilton, 
for  his  homage  and  service,  one  messuage  with  a  croft,  and  one  acre 
without  the  croft,  near  the  way  leading  to  Heywode  in  the  village  of 
Lewerton,  namely,  that  which  William  Falcator  held,  paying  annually 
for  the  same  I2d. ;  for  this  donation  he  gave  to  the  said  William  three 
marks  of  silver,  and  to  his  wife  Matilda  half  a  mark. 

Witness.     Simon  de  Wanci.     (0.1180-90.)  Ch.  n. 

Charter  by  which de  Wancy,  son  of  Simon  de  Wancy,  grants 

to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Litlemore,  seven  acres  of  land 

Witnesses.    Bartholomew  de  la  Hase, de  la  Hose,  Joe.  de 

Holte.     [Mutilated.]     (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  20. 

Convention  between  Amicia,  prioress,  and  the  convent  of  Littlemore 
of  one  part,  and  William  de  Wanci  of  the  other,  concerning  the  right 
of  common  of  pasture  in  a  certain  wood  of  Heiwude. 

Witnesses.    Sir  R.,  abbot  of  Abyngdon,  Matthew  Bigestrop,  Simon 
de  Wanci.     (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  18. 

William  de  Wanci  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Litlemore 
the  whole  of  the  pasture  of  '  la  Dune '  in  '  Lewertune '  without 
'Puppedich,'  in  frankalmoi'gne ;  also  the  said  William  acknowledges 
that  he  and  his  heirs  ought  to  close  the  half  of  a  foss  which  is  between 
the  arable  field  and  the  said  pasture,  and  the  nuns  the  other  half. 

Witnesses.     Ralph  de  Sanford,  Bartholomew  de   la  Hose,  Alan 
de  Fernham,  Joce  de  Holte.     (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  17. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  William  de  Wanci,  confirms  to  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford  the  whole  of  his  land  with  a  wood  in  the 
village  of  Lunewartune,  which  the  aforesaid  William  his  father  gave 
and  granted  in  frankalmoigne  to  the  said  church.  For  this  con- 
firmation the  nuns  gave  to  the  said  Geoffrey  two  marks  sterling. 
Witnesses.  Joe.  de  Holte,  Thomas  Noreis.  (c.  1220-30.) 

Ch.  19. 

Emma grants   and   quit-claims in 

the  village  of  Lewerton 

Witness.     Joce  de  Holte.         [A  fragment.']  Ch.  21. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  Ralph  Tapping  of  Lewarton,  grants  and  confirms 

to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  the   church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Litlemore, 

in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  the  village  of  Lewarton. 

Witnesses.     Sir  Nicholas,  then  sheriff  of  Berks,  Jocie  de  Holte, 

Richard  de  Wanci.     (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  28. 


296         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  .  .  .,  prioress  of  Litlemore,  grants  to 
"William  Thomas  of  Lewartone,  Margaret  his  wife,  and  John  his 
brother,  the  whole  of  a  tenement  and  land  in  Lewartone  ..  for  .... 

years  at  an  annual  rent  of and  four  pence. 

Dated  at  Litlemore  the  Thursday  in  Easter  Week,  30  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  44- 

Indenture  by  which  Christiana  Shrevenham,  the  prioress,  and 
convent  of  Lytilmore  demise  their  manor  of  Haywode,  co.  Berks,  with 
a  certain  pasture  called  Cotons,  together  with  the  lands  and  tenements 
to  the  same  manor  belonging  in  Leverton,  to  John  Clydesdale  of 
Leverton,  for  his  life,  paying  annually  to  the  said  priory  seven  marks 
sterling.  Dated  i  October,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  47. 

Indenture  made  20  Nov.,  22  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Katherine,  the 
prioress,  and  the  convent  of  Lytylmor  demise  to  Thomas  Hall  and 
John  Cledysdale  the  younger  their  manor  of  Heywoode,  co.  Berks, 
with  a  certain  pasture  called  Cotons,  and  all  other  their  lands  in 
Leverton  for  33  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  £4  135.  \<l.  Ch.  48  a. 

LITTLEMORE.  Robert  de  Maisnil  grants  to  the  church  and 
nuns  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Sanford,  the  donation  which  Ralph  de  Maisnil, 
his  father,  made  to  them  in  Lithelmore,  also  he  grants  to  them  in 
frankalmoigne  3$.  of  annual  rent  in  Lithlemore,  from  land  which 
Hugh  Young  ('juvenis')  holds  of  him. 

Witnesses.    Thomas  de  Sanford,  Richard  and  Rob.  and  Hugh  his 

brothers,  Ralph  de  Wanci.     (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  12. 

Richard,  son  of  William  de  Clifd  [on],  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Sanford,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  in  the  meadow  '  Inford- 

math.' 

Witnesses.     Robert,  canon  of  Salisbury,  Richard  de  Sandford  his 

brother,  Hugh  brother  of  the  said  Robert,    Ralph,  clerk  of 

Sanford.     (c.  1190-1200.)         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  13. 

Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  IV  addressed  to  the  faithful  of  Lincoln,  Ely, 

and  Salisbury  dioceses,  granting  to  those  who  should  assist  in  the 

building   and  completing  the  church   of  the   prioress   and   nuns   of 

Littlemore,  an  indulgence  of  ten  days. 

Dated  at  Lugden  ...  June,  2nd  year  of  his  pontificate  [i.  e.  1245]. 

Ch.  29. 

MODERUL.  Roger  de  Thoen  gives  to  the  nuns  of  Littlemore 
twenty  acres  of  his  demesne  upon  Moderul  in  alms  for  his  soul, 
and  for  the  souls  of  his  father  and  mother  and  kindred. 

Witness.     William,  the  priest  of  Sanford.  Ch.  i. 

OXFORD.  Philip,  the  miller,  of  Oxford,  grants  to  the  church 
and  nuns  of  St.  Nicholas  of  Litlemore,  one  seld  which  Hugh  the 
marshal  held  of  him  for  one  mark  of  silver,  with  a  solar  that  extends 
itself  beyond  the  said  seld  and  beyond  another  seld  on  the  south,  namely 
that  next  the  house  which  was  Robert  Oweyn's,  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Michael  at  the  north  gate ;  paying  annually  4^.  for  all  service. 

Witnesses.  Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor,  Laurence,  son  of 
William  Geoffrey  de  Stockwell,  Adam  Feteplace,  Thomas  under 
the  Wall,  Hugh  Fane,  then  provosts.  (0.1240-50.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  32*. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  297 

OXFORD. 

Charter  by  which grants  to  the  prioress  and 

nuns  of  Littlemore  one  mark  of  annual  rent  in  frankalmoigne,  for  the 
health  of  his  soul,  arising  annually  out  of  a  tenement  in  the  'Aurifabria' 
in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  inhabited  by  Richard  the  goldsmith. 

Witnesses.     Geoffrey  de  Henxeie  and  John    Padi,   provosts    of 
Oxford.         [Temp.  Hen.  III.]         [A  fragment.]  Ch.  33. 

Matilda  de  Rye,  prioress,  and  the  convent  of  Littlemor,  grant  to  John 
de  Bybury,  a  certain  shop  in  Oxford  in  the  '  Cordewanaria,'  between  a 
tenement  which  was  Philip  de  Ew's,  on  the  north,  and  a  tenement  of 
the  said  John's  on  the  south,  to  hold  the  same  for  his  life. 

Dated  at  Littlemor,  29  March,  16  Eel.  III.  Ch.  42. 

Prioress  and  convent  of  Littlemore  grant  to  Michael  de  Cornubia, 
and  Frideswide  his  wife,  one  shop  in  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  All 
Saints,  situated  near  the  lane  of  St.  Edward's  on  the  west,  and  a 
tenement  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  on  the  east. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Philip  and  James,  26  Ed.  III.        [In  duplicate.]     Ch.  43. 

PUSEY,  Berks.  Robert  de  Sanford  grants  in  frankalmoigne,  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  St.  Nicholas,  and  St.  Edmund,  Cherleyham 
('Cerleiam'),  certain  lands  with  a  mill  in  his  demesne  of  Pusey,  and 
also  confirms  conjointly  with  Jordan  his  son,  and  Christiana,  wife 
of  the  said  Jordan,  whatever  Roger  the  son  of  Richard  and  Ralph  his 
son  gave  and  will  give  to  the  same  church,  as  well  as  the  gifts  of 
Christiana  his  little  daughter  and  Robert  the  son  of  Warner,  (c.  1160.) 

Ch.  4. 

PUTEHAM.  E.,  prior,  and  convent  of  Esseby  confirm  to  the 
prioress  and  nuns  of  Littlemore  one  mark  which  they  received  .... 


Witnesses.  Ralph  D'Aumeri,  dean  of  Warwick,  James  the 
chaplain,  parson  of  All  Saints,  Oxford,  Robert,  clerk  of  Swale- 
weclive.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  22. 

Convention  between  Osbert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Essebi  and 
the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Sanford,  concerning  the  church  of  Puteham, 
by  which  the  convent  of  Essebi  agree  to  pay  annually  to  the  nuns  of 
Sanford  one  mark  of  silver. 

Witness.     Ralph  de  Aumari,  dean  of  Warwick.  Ch.  23. 

SANDFORD.  Ralph,  son  of  Fulc  de  Sanford,  grants  to  Geoffrey 
de  Chibbehurst  for  his  service,  one  half  hide  of  land  in  Sanford,  namely 
that  which  the  nuns  of  Littlemore  held  of  his  father  to  farm,  of  the 
dower  of  his  mother,  without  the  messuage  and  croft.  For  this 
donation  the  said  Geoffrey  gave  1 6  marks  of  silver. 

Witnesses.     Richard  le  Thus,  Richard  Fitz-Neal.     (c.  1180-90.) 

Ch.  9. 

William  Wastehose  of  Sam  ford  and  Amabilia  his  wife,  for  the 
health  of  their  souls  and  for  the  soul  of  Ralph,  the  knight  of  Samford, 
grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas,  Samford,  in 
frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Samford,  viz. 


298  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

that  one  acre  of  the  two  acres  wliich   sir  Ralph  de  Samford,  kt., 
with  his  body  granted  to  the  said  church. 

Witnesses.      Sir    Peter    Foliot,    John,  parson    of    Garsingdon, 

Geoffrey  Aumari.     (0.1240-50.)  Ch.  30. 

Thomas  Bussel  of  Samford  and  Mahilia  his  wife,  daughter  of  Ralph, 
the  knight  of  Samford,  grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Nicholas,  Litlemore, 
in  frankalmoigne,  one  virgate  of  land,  viz.  i6|  acres  in  the  fields  of 
Samford. 

Witnesses.      John    de    Turbervile,    sheriff    of    Oxon,    William 

Wasthose. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Assumption,  1254, 
38  Hen.  III.    '  Ch.  31. 

Charter  (indented)  being  a  convention  dated  Easter,  1265,  49 
Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Isabel  de  Turribus,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of 
Litlemore  grant  to  Ralph  de  Samford,  son  of  William  Wastehose  of 
Samford,  10^  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Samford,  in  exchange  for 
another  10^  acres  in  the  same  fields.  Ch.  36. 

Confirmation  by  K.  Henry  IV  of  letters  patent  of  King  Rich.  II, 
enabling  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Littlemore  to  hold  eight  marks  of 
land  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Saunford. 

Dated  5  of  his  reign.         [Mutilated.']  Ch.  45. 

Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Abendon,  give  and  appropriate 
to  Agnes,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of  Littlemore  two  messuages, 
three  cottages,  one  carucate  of  land,  and  .  .  s.  rent  in  Saunford.  For 
this  licence  the  said  prioress  gave  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Abendon  1005. 

Dated  at  Abendon,  12  January,  10  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  46. 

Indenture  made  1  2  August,  9  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  dame  Kateryn 
Wellys,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of  Lytyllmore  demise  to  Richard 
Stokker  of  Sanforde,  their  ferm  of  Sanforde  called  Lytyllmore  ferm, 
to  hold  the  same  for  21  years,  paying  annually  .£3.  [/Sea£.]  Ch.  48*. 


SANDFORD,  NEWNHAM,  LITTLEMORE,  and  IFFLEY. 

John  Laurence  de  la  More  quit-claims  to  Ralph,  son  of  William  de 
Saunforde,  and  Agnes,  his  wife,  all  the  right  which  he  has  in  three 
messuages,  two  carucates  of  land,  and  125.  rent  in  Saunford, 
Newenham,  Lutlemor,  and  Zistele,  together  with  the  reversion  of  the 
tenements  held  by  Joan,  wife  of  Ralph  de  Saunford,  by  the  name  of 
dower. 

Dated  at  Saunford  the  Friday-next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
5  Ed.  II.  Ch.  40, 

STANTON  and  FOREST-HILL.  Matthew  de  Bikestrop  grants 
to  the  church  and  nuns  of  St.  Nicholas,  Lutlemore,  in  which  church 
he  desires  his  body  to  be  buried,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  the  parishes 
of  Stanton  and  Forsthulle. 

Witnesses.      Sir    Robert,    abbot   of  Thame,   John,    parson    of 
Garsingdon.     (c.  1232-43.)  Ch.  27. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  299 

OXFORD. 

SUNNINGWELL,  co.  Berks.  An  acknowledgment  given  by 
Robert  de  Caumpdeue,  rector  of  Sunningwell,  to  the  prioress  and 
convent  of  Lyttlemore,  that  the  tithes  arising  out  of  the  demesne  of 
Katherine  Paygnel,  about  which  there  had  been  a  dispute  between 
them,  shall  be  held  by  the  said  Robert  for  the  term  of  his  life  only,  he 
paying  to  the  said  convent  203.  annually :  after  his  death  the  said 
tithes  to  be  held  by  the  said  convent. 

Dated  at  Abingdon,  2  Nones  Apl.,  1303.  Ch.  39. 

SYDEKHAM.  Roger  de  Quency,  earl  of  Winchester,  constable 
of  Scotland,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  and  for  the  souls  of  his  ancestors 
and  successors,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  God  and  the  church  of  St. 
Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of  Littlemore,  the  suit  of  his  court  at  Chennord 
which  was  required  of  them  for  the  18  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of 
Sydenham,  which  the  said  nuna  had  of  the  gift  of  Seer  de  Quency  his 
father,  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  24. 

Peter  de  Herwell,  with  the  assent  of  Christiana  his  wife,  grants  to- 
Amicia,  the  prioress,  and  the  nuns  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nicholas  of 
Littlemor,  in  alms,  with  two  of  his  daughters  to  be  made  nuns  of  the 
same  house,  one  messuage  and  half  a  hide  of  land,  and  so  much 
meadow  as  pertains  to  one  hide  of  land  in  Sydenham,  and  another 
messuage  which  Geoffrey,  lord  of  Hancepe,  held  of  him  in  the  same 
village,  paying  annually  one  penny  at  Easter,  and  to  the  chief  lords  of 
the  fee  one  pound  of  pepper.  For  this  donation  the  prioress  gave  ta 
him  60  marks  of  silver  beforehand. 

Witness.     Richard  de  Saunford.     (0.1260-70.)  (7A.  38. 

Roger  de  la  Mare  grants  to  the  church  and  nuns  of  St.  Nicholas  of 
Litlemore,    the  whole   of  that  virgate  of  land  with  appurtenances, 
except  a  meadow,  which  Robert  Quenkine  formerly  held  of  him  in  the 
village  of  Sydenham,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  Sd. 
Witness.     Ysaac,  vicar  of  Sydenham.     (0.1260-70.) 

Roger  de  la  Mare  grants  to  the  church  and  nuns  of  St.  Nicholas  of 
Littlemore,    the  whole   of  that  half  virgate   of  land  which    Robert 
Quengine  formerly  held  of  him  in  the  village  of  Sydenham. 
(c.  1260-70.) 

TUNSTODE.    Charter  (indented)  by  which ,  the  prioress, 

and  the  convent  of  Litlemore  grant  in  perpetuity  to  Walter  de 
Gersindon  one  acre  of  land  in  Tunstode,  and  half  a  rood  and  pasture 
for  two  colts,  paying  to  them  and  their  successors  1 2d.  annually. 

Witness.     Ralph  de  Sanford.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  35. 

UTTHAM.  Sir  Hugh  de  Plessetis,  kt.,  grants  to  the  prioress  and 
nuns  of  Litlemor'  155.  of  annual  rent,  viz.  los.  which  he  had  of  the 
gift  of  John  de  Plessetis,  earl  of  Warwick,  his  father,  and  55.  to  the 
kitchen  which  H  .  .  .  .  gave  to  Hugh  de  Saunford  his  grandfather, 
in  frankalmoigne,  from  the  village  of  Uttham. 

Witness.     Ralph  de  Saunford.  Ch.  32. 


300  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

PRIORY  OF  ST.  FRIDESWIDE. 

ASCOT  under  WYCHWOOD.  Judgment  in  a  tithe  cause 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  and  Helyas  Ridel, 
rector  of  Shipton,  by  the  priors  of  Dunstable  and  St.  Alban's  and  the 
archdeacon  of  St.  Alban's,  delegated  by  the  Pope  to  hear  and  determine 
the  same,  who  make  the  award  that  the  tithes  of  the  demesne  of  Roger 
d'Oilli  in  Escot  belong  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide, 
and  also  the  tithes  of  hay  of  10  virgates  of  land,  saving  2s.  which  the 
said  canons  annually  pay  at  Escot  to  the  church  of  Shipton. 

Done  in  the  year  122*7,  IS^  year  of  Pope  Gregory  IX,  the 
Saturday  after  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  at 
Flamsted.  Ch.  82. 

BECKLEY.  Mandate  from  the  dean  of  arches,  London,  to  the 
archdeacon  of  Worcester,  to  remove  a  cause  to  the  arches  court,  con- 
cerning tithes,  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid.  and  Michael 
de  Northampton,  called  rector  of  Beckelee. 

Dated  at  London  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine, 
1276.  Ch.  104. 

Michael  de  Northampton,  rector  of  the  church  of  Beckelee,  con- 
stitutes William  Brun,  clerk,  his  proctor,  to  act  for  him  in  all  causes. 

Dated  at  London  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St , 

1276.  Ch.  103. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  dated  at  Oxford,  St.  Katherine's  day,  1277, 
concerning  the  church  of  Beckley,  in  which  sir  Michael  de  Northampton 
appears  as  rector  [of  Beckley]  against  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 
Frid.  in  a  cause  before  the for Ch.  106. 

Certificate  of  a  citation  and  denunciation  served  upon  Michael  de 
Northampton,  called  rector  of  Beckley,  for  not  appearing  in  a  cause  in 
which  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  are  plaintiffs  and  he 
defendant,  concerning  spoliation  of  tithes.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Oxford  . . .  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Giles,  1277.    Ch.  105. 

Convention  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  de  Hoton,  proctor  of  Michael  de  Norhampton,  rector 
of  Beckeley,  of  the  other  part,  concerning  the  tithes  which  the  said 
abbot  and  convent  were  accustomed  to  receive  in  the  parish  of 
Beckeley  of  the  fee  of  the  king  of  the  Romans. 

Dated  at on  the  vigil  of  the  assumption  B.V.M.,  1260. 

Oseney  Ch.  309. 

BOKHAMPTON,  co.  Bucks.  Isabella,  daughter  of  Hubert 
Hopefort,  grants  to  John  her  son,  for  his  homage  and  service,  that 
messuage  which  Edmund  Pes  held  in  Bokhamptun,  which  her  father 
gave  to  her  in  frank-marriage,  paying  annually  to  her  and  her  heirs 
one  penny  for  all  service,  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  70  d. 

Robert,  son  of  Robert  de  Lente,  grants  to  John  his  brother,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  all  that  land  with  appurtenances  which  Isabella 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  301 

OXFORD. 

his  mother  gave  to  him  in  Bokhamtun  in  her  widowhood,  and  which 
was  given  to  her  by  Robert  his  father  in  frank-marriage,    (c.  1200—10.) 

Ch.  70  e. 

BRILL,  co.  Bucks.     Confirmation  by  K.  Stephen  to  the  church 

and  canons  regular  of  St.  Frideswide  in  frankalmoigne  of  the  chapel  of 

Breohilla  with  all  that  belongs  to  it,  as  it  was  held  in  the  times  of  King 

Edward,  King  William  his  grandfather,  and  King  Henry  his  uncle. 

Dated  at  Oxford.     (0.1135.)  Ch.  58. 

CHURCHILL.     William  de  Mandeville  having  been   cited   by 

authority  of  Pope  Celestine  III,  before  the  abbots  of  Abingdon  and 

Reading,  to  answer  to  the  canons  of  St.  Frid.  concerning  the  tithe  of 

hay  of  the  whole  village  of  Cerchil,  grants  the  same  to  them  for  ever. 

(c.  1195.)  Oh.  61. 

Composition  between  Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frid., 
and  the  monks  of  Bruern,  concerning  the  tithes  of  grain  and  hay  in 
the  village  of  Cercell'.  [Simon,  prior,  1219-1227.]  Ch.  76. 

Juliana in  her  widowhood  grants  to  Nicholas  de  Nouers,  her 

son  and  heir,  the  whole  of  her  land  in  Norton,  also  the  whole  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Cercell.     (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  75. 

Matthew  Gilgas,  of  Cercell,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Frid.  in 
frankalmoigne  land  50  ft.  in  length  and  the  same  in  breadth,  with  free 
entrance  and  exit,  and  three  feet  to  build  a  wall  around  the  same. 

Witness.     Nicholas  de  Noers.     (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  87. 

Nicholas  de  Noers  grants  to  William  de  Staner  ....  his  armsbearer 
[armigero  meo],  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  virgate  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Cercelle,  namely  that  virgate  which  Richard  Albus  formerly 
held,  and  all  the  buttes  of  land  under  '  Hurnardesberewe '  which  the 
said  Richard  held,  which  extend  themselves  towards  the  bound  of 
Norton,  to  hold  the  same  at  an  annual  rent  of  one  penny.  For  this 
donation  the  said  William  gave  five  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1230-40.) 

Ch.  98. 

Letter  of  Henry,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  setting  forth  that  William  Groin, 
perpetual  vicar  of  Chirchehille,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid., 
Oxon,  have  notified  to  him  the  composition  for  the  endowment  of  the 
vicarage  of  Chirchehille. 

Dated  in  .  . . . ,  27  August,  1398,  and  ist  year  of  his  consecration. 

Ch.  129. 

COWLEY.     Charter  (fragment  of)  by  William 

....  in  Covele 

Dated  at  Chyrche  Covele  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Michael,  7  Ric.  II.  Ch.  128. 

DENFORD.  Reginald,  son  of  Reginald  de  Cain,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  one  place  of  a  meadow  which  is 
called  '  Repham/  near  Denford,  and  extends  itself  towards  the  east  to 
the  end  of  a  certain  meadow  of  the  prior  and  convent  at  Edineton. 


302          CALENDAE  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

For  this  charter  the  prior  and  convent  gave  to  the  said  Reginald  five 
marks  sterling.     (0.1280-1290.)  Ch.  99. 

BLSFIELD.  Hugh,  son  of  William  de  Helsefield,  grants  to  the, 
church  and  canons  of  St.  Frideswide  in  frankalmoigne,  with  the 
consent  of  Philip,  his  brother  and  heir,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Oxford 
near  the  church  of  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  by  the  east  gate  of  Oxford. 
Also  he  grants  to  them  4  acres  of  arable  land  of  his  lordship  in  Helse- 
feld,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  and  in  remission  and  redemption  of  his 
sins  which  he  has  contracted  to  this  present,  because  of  the  short 
payment  of  tithes  for  the  2  acres  in  Longeforlang  near  the  grange  of 
the  canons  at  Elsfeld  and  another  two  acres  near  the  acre  of  Ralph 
Dispensator.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  71. 

William,  son  of  William  de  Strafford,  with  the  assent  of  Benedicta 
his  wife,  and  heirs,  grants  to  Richard  Walebrun,  one  virgate  of  land  in 
Elsefeld  which  Robert  the  sheriff  held ;  paying  annually  45.  for  all 
service.  For  this  grant  the  said  Richard  gave  to  him  45.  4$.  and  to  his 
wife  one  besant.  (c.  1220-30.)  [With  seal.']  Ch.  70  c. 

Gregory  de  Acsted  grants  to  Richard  Clare,  earl  of  Gloucester  and 

Hertford,  all  his  claim  in  the  land  of  Brodston of  the  tenement 

of  John  Lettore  at  Elsefield.     (0.1220-30.)     [Mutilated.]         Ch.  ^4. 

Richard  de  St.  Frideswyde,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Michael, 
at  the  south  gate,  Oxford,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St. 
Frid.  for  ever,  10  acres  of  arable  land  in  Elsefield,  which  Stephen  le 
Despenser  sold  him,  together  with  the  dowry  of  his  mother  Dyonis', 
when  it  falls  in. 

Witnesses.    Sir  Hugh  de  Placetis  and  sir  Fulk  de  Ricote,  knights. 
(0.1260-70.)  (77*.  i oo. 

Convention  made  between  William  Thursteyn  of  Mershton  and  John 
le  .  .  .  of  Ellesfeld  and  Agnes  his  wife,  concerning  ten  acres  of  land  in 
Ellesfeld.  [Mutilated.] 

Dated  at  Ellesfeld  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the 
apostle,  1 8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  116. 

HEADINGTON.  Hugo  de  Plugenait  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  St.  Frideswide  the  whole  of  his  culture  of  32  acres  of  arable 
land  in  Hedindon,  extending  along  the  way  as  you  go  from  Marston  to 
Oxford,  and  another  culture  of  16  acres  of  arable  land  which  lies  between 
Algheresdich  and  Bealegam ;  for  this  grant  the  said  canons  gave  405. 
of  the  money  of  their  church,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  70. 

HTJDDEN  in  Hungerford.  Commission  from  Pope  Celestine  III, 
addressed  to  the  archdeacon  of  Berks  and  others,  to  determine  a  cause 
in  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  claim  tithes  from 
the  manor  of  Edynton  and  in  Hungerford,  about  which  differences 
existed  between  them  and [fiubbed  and  illegible]  Ch.  67. 

Alice,  relict  of  Reginald  de  Chaune,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons 
of  St.  Frideswide,  Oxford,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  which 
lies  in  Westerslade,  between  the  land  of  the  said  prior  and  convent  on 
either  side  in  the  fields  of  Huddeu  for  ever.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  96. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  303 

OXFORD. 

Reginald,  son  of  Reginald  de  la  Hyde,  grants  to  master  John 
Gereberd  of  Oddestok  and  John  his  son,  the  whole  of  his  land  and 
tenement  which  he  has  in  'la  Hide'  near  Hudden  in  the  parish  of 
Hungerford.  For  this  donation  the  said  John  .and  John  his  son  gave 
beforehand  10  marks  sterling. 

Dated  at  New  Sarimi  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  34 
Ed.  I.  Ch.  112. 

Sir  Henry  le  Tyeys  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Frideswide  all  his  right  in  one  tenement  called  '  la  Hide '  and 
in  i£  carucates  of  land  and  12  acres  of  wood  in  Huddene  and 
Edeneton. 

Dated  at  Chilton  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  8  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  114. 

Alan,  brother  and  heir  of  Stephen  de  Hanvill,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  all  his  right  in  all  lands, 
tenements,  &c.,  in  '  la  Hyde  '  near  Huddon  in  the  parish  of  Hungerford, 
together  with  a  messuage  and  10  acres  of  land  in  Edyneton. 

Dated  at  Westminster  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke, 
ro  Ed.  II.  Ch.  115. 

Mutilated  membrane  containing  the  (i)  decision  of , 

dated  at  Abyndon,  7  Ides ,  1331,  and  (2)  the  decision  of  the 

bp.  of  Salisbury  (1),  both  relating  to  the  right  of  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Frid.  to  the  tithes,  &c.  of  their  manor  of  Hungerford. 

No.  (2)  dated  at  Sarum  the  Nones ,1331.      Ch.  117. 

ICKFORD.  Alexander,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide, 
demise  to  Walter  the  smith  of  Wrmehal  and  Matilda  his  wife,  nine 
acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Little  Icford,  and  i  acre  and  i  rood 
of  pasture  in  the  fields  of  Great  Icford ;  paying  annually  to  the  priory 
for  the  same  55. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
apostle,  28  Ed.  I.  Ch.  in. 

KIRTLINGTON.  Thomas,  son  of  Fulk,  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Clement  of  Kirlinton,  that  messuage  in  Kirlinton  which  William  the 
clerk  held  of  his  fee,  and  one  acre  of  land  above  Huemere,  and  another 
acre  of  land  in  Waterfelde;  paying  annually  one  pound  of  pepper  for 
all  service.  For  this  donation  the  said  John  gave  one  mark  of  silver, 
(c.  1210-20.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  70  a. 

Thomas  de  Grava,  son  of  Fulk  de  Kertlintun,  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Clement,  and  his  heirs,  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  Kertlintun,  which 
Clement,  the  father  of  the  said  John,  held  of  Fulk  his  father ;  to  hold 
the  same  half  virgate,  with  two  acres  of  meadow  in  Brilfontun,  and 
appurtenances,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  706. 

Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frid.,  grant  to  John,  son  of 
Clement,  a  moiety  of  that  half  virgate  of  land,  with  the  whole  of  a 
messuage  and  appurtenances  in  Kertlinton,  which  Thomas  de  Grava 
gave  them ;  paying  annually  to  them  one  pound  of  pepper.  (Simon, 
prior.  1219-27.)  Ch.  78. 


304          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

LEDHALL.  Robert  de  Thumel',  with  the  assent  of  his  wife  and 
heirs,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  regular  of  St.  Frideswide  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  wood  which  he  has  near  the  wood  of 
Ledhal,  namely  that  which  extends  itself  to  the  '  breche '  of  the  abbot 
of  Oseney  towards  the  south,  towards  the  north  as  far  as  into  the 
valley  (vallem)  which  is  called  Widenden,  and  from  Widenden,  as  the 
way  extends  itself  as  far  as  to  the  oak  which  is  called  '  brodehoc,' 
which  stands  in  the  middle  of  the  valley  of  Widenden,  and  from 
'  brodehoc,'  as  the  way  which  is  called  '  Esturebroderode,'  extending  itself 
as  far  as  in  'Lacuna/  which  is  called  'Harse/  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  83. 

OAKLEY,  Bucks.     John,  son  of  Robert  Russel  of  Acle  (Oakley), 

remits  and  quit-claims  to  Agatha all  his  right  and  claim 

in  Oakley.     [ A  fragment.]  Ch.  9 1 . 

OAKLEY,  BRILL,  and  BORSTALL,  Bucks.  Robert  de 
Thorneston,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  ordain  canon 
Roger  de  Tetlesworth  their  proctor  to  receive  from  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Lincoln  their  confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the 
church  of  Accleya,  with  the  chapels  of  Brehill  and  Borstall  lately 
granted  by  the  bp.  of  Lincoln. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  Inven- 
tion of  the  Holy  Cross,  1339.  Ch..  119. 

OXFORD  (All  Saints).  Simon,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St. 
Frideswide,  grant  to  John  Padi  and  his  heirs  the  land  which  was 
Tholomei's  in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  situated  between  the  land  of 
Walter  the  miller  and  the  cemetery  of  All  Saints,  at  an  animal  rent 
of  45.  For  this  grant  the  said  John  gave  3  marks  of  silver. 

Witness.    Philip  the  miller.    (Simon,  prior,  1219-1227.)    Ch.^. 

OXFORD  (Holiwell).  Mandate  of  Henry,  son  of  King  Henry  II, 
to  Henry  the  forester,  that  he  shall  cause  the  ditch  in  the  fields  near 
Holywell  to  be  repaired,  so  that  no  injury  may  be  caused  to  the  free 
tenants  of  St.  Frid.  nor  to  their  lasher,  (c.  1160.)  Ch.  59. 

OXFORD  (St.  Aldate).  Agreement  between  Hugh,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  Abbendon,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide, 
for  the  settlement  of  a  dispute  respecting  the  right  of  presentation  to 
the  church  of  St.  Aldad  ;  viz.  that  they  will  present  in  common,  or  in 
case  of  disagreement  by  turn,  the  prior  and  convent  having  the  first 
nomination,  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  73. 

S.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  grant  and  demise  to 
Copin,  the  Jew,  of  Worcester,  the  whole  of  their  land  which  was 
Robert  Trezemar's,  which  he  had  sold  to  the  Jews,  which  lies  between 
that  land  which  was  Anketil  le  Wanter's  and  the  land  which  the  said 
Copin  bought  of  Segar,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Aldate's,  Oxford ;  paying 
annually  iiijc?.  The  said  Copin  gave  to  St.  Frideswide  in  exchange 
that  land,  with  appurtenances  and  edifices,  which  was  Nicholas  Gulp's, 
which  land  the  said  Nicholas  had  acquired  against  Geoffrey  Lutum  and 
Alice  his  wife  before  Stephen  de  Segrave  and  Walter  de  Beauchamp, 
justices  itinerant.  Besides  the  said  Copin  gave  in  exchange  that 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  305 

OXFORD. 

land,  with  appurtenances,  which  was  Ralph  Plente's,  near  the  land  of 
Nicholas  Gulp  on  the  north  part,  in  the  said  parish. 

"Witness.    John  Pacly,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,     (c.  1230.)    Ch.  81. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Richd.  II,  granting  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Frideswide  a  licence  to  hold  lands,  tenements,  and  rents,  in 
St.  Aldate,  Oxford,  in  mortmain. 

Dated  at  Salop,  31  January,  21  of  his  reign.    (1398.)       Ch.  130. 

OXFORD  (St.  Clement).  Walter  de  Cherlton  grants  to  the 
church  and  canons  of  St.  Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne,  that  land,  with 
appurtenances,  which  he  held  of  them,  and  for  which  he  was  accustomed 
to  pay  annually  iod.,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Clement,  between  the  land 
of  the  Templars,  which  he  held  of  the  Templars,  and  the  land  of 
Richard  and  Thomas  Franckll'. 

Witness.    Adam  Feteplace,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,    (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  130*. 

John  de  Wodestok  and  Lucy  his  wife  quit-claim  for  ever  to  Thomas, 
son  of  Adam  de  Huntindon,  and  his  heirs,  all  their  right  in  that  place 
and  half  an  acre  of  land  with  appurtenances,  and  the  growing  crop, 
which  lies  in  Bruggesete,  between  the  land  of  Robert  Aunifrey  on  the 
one  part,  and  the  land  of  Richard  Herin  on  the  other  part,  in  Brugge- 
sete, in  the  parish  of  St.  Clement,  without  the  east  gate  of  Oxford, 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  131*. 

Fragment  of  an  indenture  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid. 

of  one  part,  and  John and  Agnes  his  wife  of  the  other  part. .  . . 

two  tofts  in  Bruggesete  between  land and  the  way  you  go  to 

the  river  Cherwell,  for  60  years,  paying  annually 

Dated 16  Hen.  IV.    [Mutilated.]  Ch.  132. 

OXFORD  (St.  Edward).  Henry  Stanford  of  Oxford  grants  to 
Richard  de  la  Sale,  chaplain,  John  de  Brighthampton,  John  de 
Wynchendon,  and  Arnulph  de  Deneworth  one  messuage,  with  appur- 
tenances, in  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Edward  the  martyr,  be- 
tween a  tenement  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynesham  of  the  one 
part,  and  the  land  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  on  the 
other. 

Witnesses.  Richard  de  Selewode,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  John 
de  Alston  and  John  Peggy,  then  bailiffs. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  n  January,  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  124. 

OXFORD  (St.  Frideswide).     Fragment  of  a  charter,  in  which 

Robert  Bodyn  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Frideswide  in  frankalmoigne 

one  seld  in  the  lane  called  '  Hamile,'  in  the  parish  of  St.  Frideswide. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  102. 

OXFORD   (St.  Martin).      Charter   by   which    Geoffrey,    son   of 

Geoffrey  the  mercer,  grants  to  Richard a  shop  situated  in  the 

parish  of  St.  Martin,  Oxford. 

Witnesses mayor,  William   de  Burchester  and  Richard 

de  Waleden,  bailiffs.     (1304.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  109. 

x 


306  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  by  which  [Agnes]  the  wife  of  Richard  de 

Staunton  grants  to  [John  Bibury]  a  shop  in  the  parish  of  St.  [Martin]. 

Witnesses.     William   de   Burchestre,   mayor  of  Oxford,    Henry 

Stodle  and  John  Gunwardby,  bailiffs. 

Dated  at  Oxford  ....  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  3  (?) 
Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  121. 

Richard  de  Staunton  quit-claims  to  John  de  Bibury  all  his  right  in 
a  shop  and  all  that  belongs  to  it  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin. 

Witnesses.     William  de  Burchestre,  mayor  of  Oxford,  Henry  de 
Stodle  and  John  de  Gunwardby,  bailiffs. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St 

3(1)  Ed.  lit  Ch.  120. 

Richard,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Staunton,  formerly  skinner,  of 
Oxford,  quit-claims  to  Stephen  de  Adyngton  of  Oxford,  all  right  which 
he  has  in  one  shop  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin,  between  a  tene- 
ment of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Godstowe  on  the  north,  arid  a 
tenement  of  John  de  Heyford  on  the  south. 

Witnesses.     Andrew   de   Wormenhale,    then    mayor,   John    de 

Bybury  and  William  Wyth,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford. 
Dated  20  March,  ...  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  121*. 

An  indenture  by  which  the  president  and  fellows  of  Magdalen 
College  of  the  one  part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide 
of  the  other,  agree  that  all  actions  &c.  shall  cease,  and  that  the 
president  and  fellows  of  Magdalen  College  shall  grant  a  fishery  in  the 
river  Cherwell  from  Estbryge  unto  a  certain  place  called  the  Aytte,  in 
exchange  for  one  house  or  tenement  near  the  '  quadrivium,'  Oxon. 
Temp.  Hen.  VII.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  137. 

OXFORD  (St.  Mary  the  Virgin).  Ralph,  the  abbot,  and  convent 
of  Derham  undertake  to  pay  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frides- 
wide half  a  mark  annually  for  that  house  formerly  Hugh  de  St. 
German's  in  Oxford,  and  given  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent  by  H. 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1205-10.)  Ch.  65. 

Richard  the  goldsmith  grants  to  John  Log,  with  the  assent  of  his 
wife  Youda,  the  half  of  the  land  which  was  John  and  Benedict  Ailnoth's, 
namely  that  half  towards  the  north,  in  the  way  called  Schidert,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mary,  Oxon;  paying  annually  for  the  same  2s.  6d. 
For  this  grant  the  said  John  gave  one  pound  of  pepper,  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.  65*. 

Master  Martin  de  Blechesdon  grants  to  John  Pileth  an  annual  rent 
of  8d.  from  the  house  which  was  Nicholas  Sokedi  ...  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary.  (c.  1210-20)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  85*. 

William,  son  of  Alexander,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Laurence,  the 

whole  of  his with  an  edifice  thereon,  namely  that  between  the 

land  of  Stephen  the  clerk  and  the  land  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  in 
St.  Mary's  parish,  Oxford  ;  paying  to  the  lords  of  the  fee  xiiijcZ.,  and 
to  the  church,  in  frankalmoigne,  xijrf.  (c.  1220-30.)  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  86. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  307 

OXFORD. 

Richard,  the  goldsmith,  of  Oxford,  grants  to  John  Log  that  messuage 
with  appurtenances,  in  Shidyerdestret,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the 
Virgin,  which  is  on  the  south  part,  near  to  another  messuage  which 
he  holds  of  the  said  Richard,  at  the  corner  of  the  land  extending  itself 
from  the  church  of  St.  Edward ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  65.  6d. 
For  this  demise  the  said  John  gave  i  Ib.  of  cummin,  (c.  1220-30.) 

Ch.  69. 

Peter,  son  of  John  Log,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St. 

Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  that  land  which  his  father 

held  of  Richard  the  goldsmith,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin, 

Oxon,  and  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  held  of  the  brethren  of  the 

Hospital  of  St.  Bartholomew  in  Sidyerd  Strete,  and  the  whole  of  the 

land  which  he  held  of  the  church  of  St.  Edward  in  the  same  parish. 

Witnesses.    Geoffrey  de  Stocwell,  mayor,  "William  de  Wutton  and 

William  Pinneferdthing,  provosts  of  Oxford.    (1238.)      Ch.  84. 

Warine  de  Dorkecestr'  grants  to  Reginald  le  Macon,  of  Abendon, 
the  whole  of  that  land,  with  appurtenances,  which  lies  between  the 
land  of  the  abbot  of  Enesham  and  the  land  of  John  Pilet  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Oxford,  together  with  the  wall  between  it  and 
the  land  of  John  Pilet,  paying  annually  to  the  said  John  Pilet  6d. 
For  this  grant  the  said  Reginald  paid  9  marks  sterling.  And  know  that 
after  the  death  of  Warine  de  Dorkecestr/  his  wife  Juliana  shall  not 
claim  dower  in  the  said  land  because  he  had  assigned  to  her  dower  in 
his  land  which  is  in  the  lane  near  the  land  of  Roger  Noifs,  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Abbe.  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  84*. 

Memorandum  that  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide 
have  received  in  the  6th  year  of  King  Ed.  I.  nine  marks  of  silver  from 
sir  Bogo  de  Clare  by  the  hands  of  Walter  de  Chause,  his  bailiff  of 
Halywell,  for  a  house  in  St.  John  Street,  which  is  called  '  Cestre/  also 
one  mark  arrears  from  a  house  called  '  le  Oriole/  in  St.  Mary's,  Oxford  ; 
also  an  arrear  of  I2d.  for  the  area  between  'le  Oriole'  and  the  house 
which  is  called  '  Cestre/  in  which  area  was  a  certain  house  formerly 
called  '  Tacharie/  Ch.  107. 

Thomas  de  Legh  of  Oxford,  called  town  clerk,  confirms  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  the  donations  of  his  ancestors,  not- 
withstanding the  statute  of  mortmain,  namely  i6d.  from  a  tenement 
in  Grope  lane  which  was  John  le  Hore's,  situate  between  the  gate 
'  del  Oriole '  and  a  tenement  of  the  said  prior  and  convent ;  and  55. 
from  a  messuage  in  the  High  street,  formerly  Simon  Whyth's,  situate 
between  a  tenement  of  the  said  prior  and  convent  and  a  tenement 
formerly  Henry  de  Edrop's ;  and  2s.  from  a  messuage  in  the  suburbs 
of  Oxford  called  Plomerhalle,  situate  without  the  south  gate,  between 
a  tenement  of  the  said  prior  and  convent  and  a  tenement  of  the 
donors,  and  \d.  from  a  tenement  in  the  way  called  '  Shidierd/  formerly 
the  said  Simon's,  between  a  manse  of  Oriole  and  a  tenement  of  Adam 
le  Bocbyndere. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  i  February,  i4Ed.III.    [With  seal.]     Ch.  125*. 

The  will  of  Richard  de  Hunsyngore,  clerk,  rector  of  South  Newenton, 

X    2 


308  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Oxfordshire ;  he  leaves  (inter  alia)  to  master  Nicholas,  son  of  William 
de  Burcestre,  his  godson,  his  seld  situated  in  the  high  street  near  the 
door  of  the  house  in  which  the  said  Walter  lives,  which  he  bought  of 
John  de  Maydeston ;  also  to  Robert  de  Hunsyngore  his  servant,  his 
tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Aldate  in  the  high  street,  between  a 
tenement  formerly  William  Spaldyng's  on  the  north,  and  a  tenement 
of  John  Saucers  on  the  south,  which  tenement  he  bought  of  the 
executors  of  Robert  de  Wormenhale. 

Dated  at  South  Newenton  the  Thursday  next   after  the  feast  of 

1337- 

Also  he  gives  and  bequeaths  his  tenement  situated  in  the  way  called 
Shydzerd,  Oxon,  between  a  tenement  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 
Frid.  on  the  south,  and  a  tenement  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of 
Godstowe  on  the  north,  and  also  his  tenement  in  the  street  of  St. 
John  which  he  bought  of  John  de  Croxford,  to  be  sold,  and  the  money 
employed  for  the  celebration  of  masses  in  the  church  of  South 
Newenton. 

Attached  to  this  will  is  a  mandate  from  Gilbert  de  Bruera,  dean 
of  St.  Paul's,  to  ....  de  Mora,  proctor  of  the  archdeacon  of  Ox- 
ford, and  to  the  dean  of  Oxford  (in  consequence  of  the  archdeacon 
being  in  foreign  parts)  to  grant  administration. 

Dated  at  London,  5  Kl.  June,  1337.     [With  seals.]       Ch.  126*. 

An  extent  of  all  the  lands  and  tenements  which  were  William  de 
Hunsyngore's  of  the  county  of  Oxford,  within  the  town  of  Oxford, 
22  June,  19  Ed.  Ill,  made  before  John  de  Olneye  and  John  de  St. 
Frideswyda,  bailiffs  of  the  said  town,  6  December,  24  Ed.  Ill,  by  virtue 
of  a  certain  return  to  a  writ  of  the  said  king  directed  to  the  bailiffs 
by  the  sheriff  of  Oxford,  to  deliver  the  same  to  Richard  de  Melton, 
parson  of  the  church  of  St.  Ebbe,  Oxon,  for  a  debt  of  £40  acknow- 
ledged before  Henry  de  Stodlegh,  mayor,  and  William  de  Cornwall, 
clerk,  by  the  oaths  of  John  de  Falle  and  others,  who  say  that  the  said 
"William  had,  the  said  22  day  of  June,  one  messuage  in  the  way  called 
Shidiard,  between  a  tenement  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswyde 
on  the  south,  and  a  tenement  of  the  abbess  and  convent  of  Godstowe 
on  the  north,  value  beyond  reprises  i6s.  And  one  messuage  which  is 
situated  at  the  east  head  of  the  aforesaid  messuage,  and  extends  to  the 
way  called  Seint  Jones  strete,  value  beyond  reprises  45.  Ch.  12*. 

Copy  of  the  precept  addressed  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxon  concerning 
the  lands  of  William  de  Hunsingore,  in  his  bailiwick,  19  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  13. 

Memorandum: — that  23  April,  48  Ed.  Ill,  in  St.  Paul's  church, 
London,  it  was  agreed  that  the  house  of  St.  Frideswyde,  who  had 
sued  University  College  in  the  Exchequer  for  £12  los.  arrears  of 
certain  annual  rents  of  8s.  8d.  issuing  from  certain  tenements  in 
Oxford,  viz.  Durham  now  University  Hall,  ijs.,  from  Lodelowe  Hall, 
i2d.,  Hampton  Hall,  anciently  called  Bodyns,  5$.,  and  from  certain 
land  in  Kibold  street,  for  peace,  shall  accept  from  the  said  college 
the  sum  of  10  marks,  viz.  5  marks  at  the  Nativity  and  5  marks  at 
-Michaelmas  following,  and  acquit  them  from  the  arrears.  Ch.  126. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  309 

OXFORD. 

OXFORD  (St.  Michael's,  South).  William,  son  of  William 
Astel,  burgess  of  Oxford,  grants  and  leaves  to  the  church  and  canons 
of  St.  Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne,  with  his  body  to  be  buried,  the 
whole  of  that  messuage  which  he  holds  of  them  at  45.  annual  rent,  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Michael  South,  Oxford. 

Witnesses.  Walter,  dean  of  Oxford,  Robert,  chaplain  of  St. 
Michael's  South,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  97. 

Richard  de  St.  Frideswyde  grants  to  John  his  son  a  messuage  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Michael's  South,  Oxford,  between  a  tenement  of  Thomas 
le  Cha  on  either  side. 

Witnesses.  William  [de  Burchestre]  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  Stephen 

de  Adynton  and  Simon  de  Gloucester,  bailiffs. 
Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard, 
confessor,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  118. 

William  Spayne  of  Oxford  confirms  to  John  de  St.  Frideswyde  of 
Oxford,  two  messuages  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael  South,  Oxford,  of 
which  one  messuage  is  situate  between  the  tenement  of  John  de 
Aleston  on  the  east,  and  a  certain  vacant  place  of  Thomas  le  Mareschal 
on  the  west ;  and  the  other  messuage  is  situated  near  the  place  which 
is  called  Me  Shulvyngstole,'  between  a  tenement  of  the  abbess  and 
convent  of  Godstow  of  the  one  part,  and  a  tenement  of  Adam  de 
Remyngton  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  5  May,  23  Ed.  III. 

Witnesses.  Richard  Gary,  mayor  of  Oxford,  John  de  Bedeford 
and  William  de  Saunford,  bailiffs.  Ch.  125. 

Convention  between  Richard  Sewy  of  Oxford  of  the  one  part, 
and  Philip,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  of  the  other  part, 
witnesseth  that  whereas  the  said  Richard  acquired  a  certain  tenement 
situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael  without  the  south  gate,  as  you  go 
from  the  highway  without  the  south  gate  into  Overhe  lane,  on  the  left 
hand  to  the  corner  of  Overhe  lane,  from  which  tenement  the  said  prior 
and  convent  or  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee  were  accustomed  to  receive 
32(2.  annual  rent;  by  the  agreement  for  a  certain  consideration  the 
prior  and  convent  release  all  claim  to  arrears  of  the  said  rent. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  Annunciation 

B.V.M.,  8  Rich.  II.         [  With  seal.]  Ch.  1 27*. 

Richard  Walker,  prior   of  St.  Frideswide,  acknowledges  to  have 

received  of  the  provost  of  Queen's   College   145.,  annual  rent  for  a 

tenement  and  four  curtilages  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's  South, 

Oxford.         Dated  in  the  feast  of 8  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  136. 

OXFORD  (St.  Mildred).  Richard,  son  of  Lawrence,  son  of 
Harding,  with  the  assent  of  Agatha  his  mother  and  Robert  his  brother, 
confirms  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne, 
the  land  which  his  father  bought  of  Roger  de  Warewyk  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mildred,  Oxford,  which  land  lies  between  the  land  which  Thomas 
son  of  Beatrice  holds,  and  the  land  which  Matthew  the  shoemaker 
holds,  which  land  William  Huse  holds  of  them. 

(c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  64. 


310          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

John  Halegod  of  Oxford  grants  to  Thomas  de  Winton,  clerk,  his 
two  houses  which  lie  between  the  land  of  Walter  Feteplace  on  the  one 
part,  and  the  land  of  Thomas  de  Bedeford  on  the  other,  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Mildred,  Oxon,  paying  to  him  and  his  heirs  annually  one  penny. 
For  this  donation  the  said  Thomas  gave  40  pounds  sterling. 
Witness.  Adam  Feteplace,  then  mayor  of  Oxford. 

(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  93. 

OXFORD  (St.  Peter  le  Bailey).  Alice  Viel  grants  to  Adam 
Cruste  the  whole  of  her  land  between  the  land  of  Simon  de  London  and 
the  land  which  was  Margaret's,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  de  Blokesham, 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  towards  the  castle,  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  93  6. 

OXFORD  (Stockwelle  Mede).  Composition  between  David, 
rector  of  St.  Michael's,  at  the  south  gate,  Oxford,  and  the  prioress  and 
convent  of  Littlemore,  concerning  the  tithes  of  Stockwelle  Mede. 

Dated  May,  1247.  Ch.  89. 

Elizabeth,  who  was  the  wife  of  sir  William  de  Monteacute,  ap- 
points William  de  Mershton,  her  attorney,  to  deliver  seisin  of  a 
meadow  called  '  le  Stokwelmed,'  which  meadow  lies  under  the  priory 
of  St.  Frideswide  on  the  north,  and  the  course  of  the  water  of  the 
Thames  on  the  south,  in  the  county  of  Berks,  to  John,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  St.  Frideswide  and  their  successors,  according  as  it  appears 
by  the  tenor  of  her  charter  made  to  the  said  prior  and  convent. 

Dated  at  London,  6  August,  20  Ed.  III.  Ch.  122. 

The  first  ordination  of  the  chantrey  founded  in  the  church  of  St. 

Frideswide,  by  the  Lady  Elizabeth  Monteacute,  for  two  secular  priests. 

Dated  in  the  chapter-house  of  the  priory,  14  Kl.  March,  1347, 

and  confirmed  by  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  n  Kl.  March,  same 

year.         [Mutilated.']  Ch.  123. 

OXFORD.     Mutilated  charter  by  which  the  prior  arid  canons  of 

St.  Frideswide  grant  to which  the  said  Heilnulf  held  of 

them,  namely  for  280?.  annually. 

Witnesses.     Lawrence   son    of  Simeon,  William   the  goldsmith, 
Richard  the  goldsmith,  William  brother  of  Anketill. 
(c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  62. 

Philip,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  _St.  Frideswide  grant  to  Walter, 
son  of  Nigell  Pill,  the  seld  which  William,  son  of  the  praetor,  held  of 

them  of  the  fee  of  William sel ;  paying  annually  for  the  same 

los.         [Philip  prior,  1180-1188.]  Ch.  66. 

Proceedings  in  a  suit  in  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid. 
are  plaintiffs,  and  sir  Fulk,  kt.,  and  certain  others  defendants. 
Dated  8  Pope  Honorius  III,  i.e.  1224. 

[Partly  decayed.]  Ch.  79. 

An  Inspeximus  of  Robert  de  Marsh,  dean  of  Lincoln,  of  a  con- 
firmation by  William,  formerly  bp.  of  Lincoln,  of  the  churches, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  311 

OXFORD. 

pensions,  and  tithes,  appropriated  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 
Frideswide. 

Dated  at  Berencestr,  4  Nones  December,  1259.  Ch.  95. 

Bull  of  Pope  Celestine  III  against  the  bishop  and  archdeacon 
holding  a  visitation  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Frideswide,  contrary  to 
the  provisions  of  the  Lateran  Council. 

Dated  at  Lateran  14  Kl.  October,  3rd  year  of  his  pontificate. 
(1149.)  Ch.6S. 

Bull  of  Pope  Alexander  IV  giving  authority  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  who  (with  the  bishop  of  Hereford)  had  been 
bound  in  a  sum  of  100  marks  for  the  benefit  of  the  king,  to  indemnify 
themselves  out  of  the  tenths  payable  to  the  king,  unless  he  should 
meet  his  engagement.  Dated  ...  [42  Hen.  III.]  Ch.  94. 

Fragment  of  a  grant  by  which  Geoffrey grants  to  the 

prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid 

Witnesses Waner  and  Alured  le  Specer,  provosts,  Nich. 

de  Stockwell,  Adam  under  the  wall.    (c.  1240-50.)         Ch.  92. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frid.  undertake,  Under  pain  of  a  fine,  not 
to  interfere  in  an  action  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Albans,  in 
which  John  de  Plecetis  and  Thomas  de  Cuntelupe  are  concerned. 

Dated Ch.  113. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  John  Sewy  of  Oxford  remits  and 

quit-claims Hugh  le  Rede 

of  Oxford 

Witness.     John  Culverd,  mayor  of  Oxford.  Ch.  108. 

Writ  from  K.  Hen.  Ill  to  the  collectors  of  the  2oths  in  the 
counties  of  Oxford,  Berks,  and  Bucks,  commanding  them  not  to  enter 
upon  or  distrain  for  the  said  2oths  the  goods  or  chattels  of  the  prior 
and  convent  of  St.  Frid.  or  their  villeins  in  the  said  counties. 

Dated  at  Winchester,  10  December,  55  Hen.  III.  Ch.  101. 

Mutilated  charter,  dated  6  Ed.  II.  Ch.  113*. 

Copy  of  a  clause  in  an  Inspeximus  charter  dated  i  Hen.  Ill,  i.  e. 
1216,  of  the  confirmations  of  privileges  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
St.  Frid.  by  King  Henry  III  and  his  father  King  John. 

[Temp.  Ed.  III.]  Ch.  127. 

Fragment  of  a  charter.         [Temp.  John.]  Ch.  88. 

Memorandum  (mutilated)  that  at  the  visitation  of  H.,  bp.  of  Lincoln, 
by  the  archdeacon  in  the  church  of  Lincoln,  the  prior  and  convent 
exhibited  their  instruments  for  the  appropriation  of  certain  churches, 
chapels,  and  the  chantry  of  Montague  in  the  church  of  St.  Frid.  &c. 

[c.  1398-1404.]  Ch.  131. 

Description  of  the  ancient  boundaries  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  written 

in  French.    Temp.  Hen.  VI,  viz  : 

"  These  are  the  boundaries  and  extent  of  the  liberty  of  the  town 
of  Oxford,  commencing  at  the  pile  bridge  (pount  tretaUe)  above 


312  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Petypount,  and  following  by  the  course  of  the  river  Charwell  as  far  as 
to  a  ditch  called  '  Creddelak,'  otherwise  '  Mountagueslake,'  running 
between  the  meadow  of  St.  Frideswide,  which  meadow  is  within  the 
said  liberty,  and  the  meadow  called  Mountaguesmede,  which  ditch 
separates  the  counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks,  and  the  said  ditch  runs  as 
far  as  the  Thames  at  '  Grauutpount,'  running  under  an  arch  called 
'  Dencheworthesebowe,'  and  thus  along  the  Thames,  between  the  friars 
preachers  who  are  within  the  said  town,  and  a  meadow  called 
'  Erlicheseyt '  and  the  meadow  of  the  abbey  of  Abingdon,  which 
meadows  are  without  the  said  liberty,  and  the  meadow  called 
Kingesmede  which  is  within  the  said  liberty,  and  thus  as  far  as  to 
the  passage  to  Henxseie,  and  from  thence  as  far  as  to  a  ditch  called 
'  Soundreseyes  lake,'  and  beyond  as  far  as  to  the  mills  of  Botele,  and 
from  thence  as  far  as  to  '  Wowelake/  and  from  thence  and  from  the 
isles  of  Wyke,  Bunsey,  Midley,  Cropley,  and  Portmanseyt,  which  isles 
are  all  within  the  said  liberty,  and  thus  as  far  as  to  the  bridge  of 
Godstowe.  And  the  said  liberty  descends  from  the  said  bridge  to 
"Wolgarcote,  and  from  thence  as  far  as  to  a  ditch  called  la  Grenediche, 
and  beyond  this  to  Charewell,  which  runs  from  Halywell  and  the 
hospital  of  St.  John,  as  far  as  to  the  said  pile  bridge  above  Pety- 
pount, the  which  Halywell  and  hospital  are  within  the  said  liberty." 

Ch.  133*. 

Letters  of  pardon  granted  by  K.  Hen.  VI  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Frideswide. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  26  June,  24  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  134. 

Letters  of  pardon  granted  by  K.  Henry  VI  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  St.  Frideswide. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  12  November,  34  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  135. 

King  Henry  VIII,  by  letters  sealed,  confirms  the  union  and  in- 
corporation of  the  churches  or  chapels  of  Hedyngton,  Merston, 
Byndesey,  Churchill,  Frytewell,  Ellsfylde,  Wornall,  Oclee,  Bryll, 
Borstall,  Overwinchindon,  Fallewysley,  Great  and  Little  Preston, 
Welton,  West  Haddon,  Stratton,  Norton,  Coldeassheby,  Daventre, 
Throppe,  Throppe-Mondewell,  Foxston,  Stalforde,  Byssebroke,  Chyche- 
ley,  Newporte  Paynell,  Ascewodde,  Wyllyn,  Sandeforde,  Wodde  pery, 
Douton  basset,  Ragdale  Aston,  Bromyngham,  Rudeby  and  Wettwange, 
in  Lincoln,  Lichfield,  and  York  dioceses ;  also  annual  portions  from 
the  churches  or  parishes  of  St.  Giles  without  the  walls  of  Oxford, 
Fulthorn,  Beckeley,  Lovyngham,  Uppelamborn,  and  Sonyngwell,  in 
the  dioceses  of  Lincoln  and  Salisbury,  formerly  belonging  to  the 
suppressed  monasteries  of  St.  Frideswide,  Tyckford,  Littlemore,  and 
Canwall;  made  by  Thomas  Crumwell,  K.G.,  to  King  Henry  VII I's 
college  in  Oxford. 

Dated  31  July,  1537,  and  29  year  of  his  reign. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  138*. 

PIDINGTON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Richard  Oxenford, 
prior  of  the  church  of  St.  Frideswide,  and  the  canons  of  the  same, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  313 

OXFORD. 

demise  to  Robert  James,  esq.,  and  Katherine  his  wife,  their  wood  and 
underwood  of  Pedynton  for  sixteen  years. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad.  vine.,  5  Hen.  V. 

Ch.  133. 

ROLLRIGHT.  Copy  of  a  charter  by  which  William,  the  prior, 
and  the  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
Norton  the  whole  of  their  land  '  in  hamello '  in  Rollendrith,  and  also 
that  virgate  of  land  in  Churchull  which  they  had  of  the  gift  of  Baldwin 
de  Paries,  paying  annually  for  the  same  275.  6d. 

Dated  1248,  on  the  morrow  of  SS.  Simon  and  Jude.  Ch.  90. 

THOMELEY.  Robert  de  Thumel'  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  St.  Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne,  13^  acres  of  arable  land  in 
the  village  of  Thomley,  in  a  culture  which  is  called  *  Sortelanda.' 

(c.  1250-60.)          [A  fragment]  Ch.  80. 

WALLINGrFORD,  co.  Berks.  Philip,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
St.  Frideswide  grant  to  William,  son  of  Salewi  of  Walingford,  the 
whole  of  a  messuage  which  was  Christian's  the  priest,  paying  annually 
for  the  same  35.  (c.  1180—90.)  Ch.  63. 

"WTTNEY.  Power  of  attorney  from  William  Baker,  citizen  and 
haberdasher  of  London,  granted  to  John,  prior  of  St.  Frid.,  giving  him 
authority  to  receive  and  recover  in  his  name  of  Christiana  Fryse, 
widow  of  Thomas  Fryse  of  Long  Wytney,  clothier,  deed,  the  sum  of 
five  pounds  unjustly  detained  from  the  said  William  in  violation  of 
a  bond  given  by  the  said  Thomas. 

Dated  1521.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  138. 

WORMENHALE.  Henry,  son  of  William,  son  of  Goce  of  Worme- 
hal,  with  the  consent  of  his  wife,  grants  to  Stephen  Totiluse  for  his 
homage  and  service,  a  messuage  which  Helyas  Groce  held  in  Worme- 
hale.  and  3  acres  of  land  in  the  field  of  the  same  village,  also  one 
virgate  lying  under  the  said  messuage,  to  hold  the  same  to  him  and 
his  heirs  at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  (c.  1200-1210.)  Ch.  60. 

William,  son  of  Helias,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St. 
Frideswide,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  church  of  Wormenhale  with  terri- 
tories, crofts,  and  areas  adjacent,  with  one  virgate  and  a  half  of  land 
in  the  same  village ;  also  he  confirms  the  gift  of  Otvelus  of  the  island, 
likewise  of  2  acres  which  Joce  gave  to  the  same  church. 

(c.  1 2 00-12 10.)         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  72. 

William,  son  of  Helias,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St. 
Frideswide  the  church  of  Wurmenhale  with  appurtenances  in  wood, 
plain,  meadows,  and  pastures,  with  a  virgate  of  land  and  the  whole 
of  the  tithes,  with  a  croft  and  6  acres  of  land  which  Otvellus  of  the 
island  (' de  insula'}  gave  to  the  same  church  when  it  was  dedicated, 
and  with  2  acres  which  Joce  also  gave  to  the  same  church,  to  hold  the 
same  in  frankalmoigne,  the  prior  and  canons  to  receive  him  in  their 
fraternity,  and  prayers,  and  other  benefits  of  their  church,  with  his 
body  to  be  buried  in  their  church.  Afterwards  he  gave  to  them 


314          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

another   half  virgate  of  land  in  Wormenhale,  which   is  called  *  del 
hideland.'     (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  85. 

Richard  Colus  of  Wermehale  acknowledges  to  have  received  from 
Robert  de  Ewelme,  prior  of  St.  Frideswide,  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  de 
Riseberge,  his  servant,  of  Wermehale,  for  each  year  half  a  mark,  until 
Michaelmas,  20  Ed.  I.  Ch.  no. 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  THAME. 

CALVWALID,  Bucks.  Richard  de  Horsendone,  with  the  assent 
of  John  his  brother,  gives  in  frankalmoigne  to  S.,  the  abbot  of  Thame, 
and  his  successors,  40  acres.  In  Caluwalid  18  acres,  but  22  acres  in 
the  land  which  lies  between  the  way  and  the  land  of  Risesbie  to  the 
south,  having  a  terminus  near  the  ditch;  granted  on  condition  of 
making  his  father  a  monk.  (c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  49. 

Robert  the  son  of  ....  and  Matilda  his  wife,  with  the  concession 
of  his  brothers  John,  Nigel,  and  William,  grant  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary  and  the  monks  at  Thame,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  wood  with  the 
land  which  the  wood  occupies  ....  from  the  way  which  leads  to  his 
wood  as  far  as  the  wood  of  Rich,  de  Horsendune. 

(c.  1170-80.)         [Mutilated]  Ch.  50. 

CHAL  GRAVE,  Oxon.  Mutilated  record  of  the  differences  and 
suits  between  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Thame  as  appropriators  of  the 
church  of  Chalgrave,  and  Ralph  de  Stretle,  rector  of  Fleetmarston, 
concerning  the  tithes  payable  out  of  the  rectory  of  Fleetmarston  to  the 
rector  of  Chalgrave. 

Dated  at  Lamechurch,  3  Ides  July,  1321.         (In  2  pieces.} 

Ch.  56  and  56*. 

John,  the  abbot  of  the  monastery  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  of  Thame, 
has  received  of  master  John  Kirkby,  vicar  of  Chalgrave,  535.  ^d.  for 
the  farm  of  the  rectory  of  Chalgrave. 

Dated  16  Feb.,  10  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  57. 

Simon  de  Roenges,  with  the  assent  of  M".  his  wife,  grants  to  the 
monks  of  Thame  one  part  of  Westfeld,  and  also  another  part  which  the 
said  monks  now  hold  in  frankalmoigne.  Ch.  52. 

SANTEBDON,  Bucks.  Simon,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of 
Thame,  grant  to  Matthew  de  Bradenham  half  a  hide  of  land  of  Wardore 
in  Santresdon,  viz.  that  which  Vincent  his  father  held  and  had  by  the 
gift  of  William  de  Kinewrd,  paying  annually  45.  for  the  same. 

(Simon,  abbot,  1205-1225.)  Ch.  51. 

Composition  dated  1240  by  which  Roger  Croc  delivers  to  farm  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Thame  for  14  years,  the  whole  of  his  land 
which  he  had  in  Stonifelde  except  the  dowry  of  his  mother,  and  other 
land  in  Grave  which  is  called  Wardore.  For  this  composition  the 
abbot  gave  to  the  said  Roger  four  marks.  Ch.  54. 

Matilda,  relict  of  John  Bytenoth,  remits   and  quit-claims  to  the 

abbot   and   convent   of  Thame   all   right   &c.    in  two   crofts    called 

Bytenotescroftes,  lying  at  Sauntresdon  near  a  culture  called  Bodenham. 

(c.  1300.)  Ch.  55. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  315 

OXFORD. 

WHITCHUIICH,  Oxon.  Convention  between  Robert,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Thame  of  the  one  part,  and  Roger  de  la  Hyde, 
William  de  "Wdecote,  Richard  le  Dene,  Hugh  de  Stokes,  Alexander 
de  la  Breche,  Bartholomew  de  "Wdecote,  Robert  Grisorz,  William  de  la 
Beche,  John  Passelowe,  and  others,  of  the  other  part,  viz.  that  the 
said  abbot  and  convent  grant  and  remit  to  them  and  their  heirs 
common  of  pasture  in  '  Rumereshagge,'  as  they  and  their  ancestors  had 
in  the  time  of  King  Richard  and  King  John ;  viz.  from  the  hek  of 
Chacweie  as  far  as  to  the  land  of  William  Withod,  and  by  the  hedge 
of  William  Withod  as  far  as  to  the  '  gravam '  which  was  Henry  Cok's, 
and  by  the  wood  of  the  abbot  of  Ainesham  as  far  as  to  the  way  of 
Witchirche,  and  by  the  way  of  Witchirche  as  far  as  to  the  aforesaid 
hek  of  Chacweie ;  upon  this  condition  that  all  the  said  men  remit  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  common  of  pasture  in  '  pinnokesfeld '  and  in  all 
other  lands  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent  pertaining  to  the  grainge  of 
Wifalde.  For  this  grant  Roger  de  la  Hyde  gave  to  the  abbot  6os., 
and  all  the  others  6os.  in  common  ;  and  an  annual  rent  of  6d. 

(c.  1210-20.)         [With  seal.]  Ch.  53. 

"WIFALDE.     Ralph  de  Bruncostin  and  Hawisa  his  wife,  for  them 

and  their  heirs  and  for  their  tenants,  quit-claim  to  St.  Mary  and  the 

monks  of  Thame  all  kinds  of  common  in  all  lands  and  woods  and 

pastures  of  Wifalde.     (0.1240-50.)        [With  seal.]  Ch.  53*. 

ABBEY  OF  ST.  MARY,  OSENEY. 

ADDEKBURY,  Oxon.  Nicholas  de  Weston,  merchant,  grants 
to  Adam  his  eldest  sou,  one  messuage  and  two  crofts  in  'Abbirbir,' 
and  one  carucate  of  land  in  the  fields  of  the  same  village ;  paying 
annually  to  the  lord  of  the  fee  6d.  for  all  secular  service. 

Witness.     William  D'Lisle,  then  sheriff  of  Oxon.     (0.1269-70.) 

Oseney  Charters,  272. 

Emma,  wife  of  William  de  Wodeston,  acknowledges  that  she  has  re- 
mitted to  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  his  successors  for  ever,  all  her  right 
and  claim  which  she  had  by  name  of  dowry  in  the  third  part  of  a 
messuage,  one  carucate  of  land,  185.  gd.  rent,  inAdderbury,  of  the  gift 
of  Nicholas  de  Weston  her  first  husband.  For  this  the  said  abbot 
paid  to  her  and  William  her  husband,  <£ioo  by  instalments. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  273. 

Final  concord  in  the  king's  court  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of 
the  Ascension  of  our  Lord,  5  Ed.  I,  between  William,  the  abbot  of 
Oseney,  plaintiff,  and  William  de  Wodeston  and  Emma  his  wife,  defor- 
ciants,  concerning  a  third  part  of  one  messuage  and  one  carucate  of 
land,  and  i8s.  gd.  annual  rent,  in  Adburbury,  by  which  William  and 
Emma  quit-claim  to  the  abbot  and  his  successors  and  his  church  of 
Oseney  all  their  right  in  the  said  land  &c.,  by  the  name  of  dowry. 
For  this  the  abbot  gave  loos,  sterling.  Ch.  274. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  hold  themselves  bound  to  Hugh 
de  Hynton  and  Matilda  his  wife,  Ralph  de  Astrop  and  Wilielmine  his 
wife,  in  nineteen  marks  sterling,  in  settlement  of  a  dispute  between 
them,  and  the  said  Hugh  and  others  of  the  one  part,  and  sir  Richard 
de  Lyons  and  Emma  his  wife  of  the  other  part,  concerning  all  the 


316          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

tenements  which  they  have  in  Adderbury,  of  the  gift  of  Nicholas  de 
"Weston,  for  which  the  said  Richard  had  impleaded  the  abbot  and  con- 
vent in  the  king's  court. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  evang.,  1 6  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  275. 

Return  of  the  jury  respecting  the  tithing-man  of  the  abbot  of 
Oseney,  for  the  lordship  of  St.  Aniand  in  the  village  of  Adderbury. 

Dated  46  Ed.  III.  Ch.  276. 

ALDSWORTH,  Gloucestershire.  Robert,  son  of  Alured  de 
Leche,  with  the  assent  of  Matilda  his  wife,  grants  for  himself  and 
heirs,  in  frankalmoigne,  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  one  and 
a  half  virgate  of  land  with  a  messuage  in  the  village  of  Walle,  viz. 
that  land  which  he  sometime  held  of  the  same  canons;  paying 
annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  55.  at  Beyber'.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  227. 

Duplicate  charter  of  227.     (Written  c.  1230-40.)  CTz.  228. 

ALRYNGTON,  co.  Gloucester.  John  Sonde  and  Andrew  .... 
acknowledge  to  have  received  505.  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 
from  their  manor  of  Alryngton  for  the  dower  of  Joan  his  wife. 

Dated  12  April,  16  Richard  II.  Ch.  93. 

ARDLEY.     Reply  by  the  proctor  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 

Oseney,  to  the  exception  of  Roger  de  Scelton,  rector  of  Ardeley,  to 

the  witnesses  on  the  part  of  the  abbot  and  convent  concerning  two 

parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  the  lordship  of  Ardeley. 

[John  Fitz-Guyd,  lord  of  the  manor.]  Ch.  277. 

ARDINGTON,  co.  Berks.  Indenture  made  between  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Grove  of  Ardynton, 
co.  Berks,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth,  that  the  abbot  and  convent 
have  demised  to  farm  to  the  said  John  their  great  and  small  tithes 
of  their  demesne  lands  of  Ardyuton  for  10  years,  paying  annually  for 
the  same  £4. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  1434.         Ch.  143. 

ASCOT.  Drusiana,  formerly  wife  of  Alexander  de  la  Thurne,  in 
her  widowhood  grants  to  Roger  de  Oylly  and  his  heirs  one  virgate 
of  land  and  the  whole  of  a  meadow  which  she  has  in  the  village  of 
Escot.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch,  278. 

BARDESLEY,  co.  Gloucester.  Commission  from  Wolstan, 
bishop  of  Worcester,  to  the  dean  of  Bibury,  to  cause  an  examination 
to  be  made  of  the  dilapidations  of  the  chancel  and  the  manse  of 
Bardesley,  at  the  death  of  Thomas  le  Heyr,  late  rector,  at  the  suit  of 
Geoffrey  ate  Church  of  Great  Waltham,  the  present  rector. 

Dated  at  Wychindon,  2  Sept.,  1341.  Ch.  215. 

BARTON,  co.  Bucks.  Confirmation  by  Gilbert  de  la  Pomeray, 
with  the  assent  of  Letia  his  wife,  of  the  donation  which  Hywo  de 
Bartone  made  to  John  de  Prestone,  with  the  assent  of  Alice  his  wife 
and  John  his  heir,  viz.  of  one  hide  of  land  in  Barton,  paying  annually 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  317 

OXFORD. 

to  the  said  Hywo  65.     For  which  concession  the  said  John  gave  to 
Gilbert  3  besants  and  to  his  wife  one  besant.     (c.  1190-1200.) 

Ch.  153- 

Indenture  between  Eobert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one 
part,  and  Robert  Hume,  late  of  Erdiugton,  husbandman,  of  the  other 
part,  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  demise  to  the  said 

Robert  their  manor  of  Barton  near  Chitewode (c.  1360-70.) 

[Fragment.]  Ch.  154. 

BARTON  (Great),  Oxon.  Odo,  son  of  Humfrey  de  Berton, 
grants  to  William  de  St.  John  his  mill  of  Barton,  which  William  the 
miller  sold  and  quit-claimed  to  the  said  William  for  75.  annual  rent, 
i2d.  to  the  said  Odo.  (c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  280. 

Odo,  son  of  Umfrey  de  Berton,  grants  to  Roger,  son  of  Hugh  de 
Woton,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  virgate  of  land  in  Berton,  also 
one  acre  below  and  two  acres  above  the  bridge  of  Sanford,  for  an  annual 
service  of  3.5.  For  this  grant  the  said  Roger  gave  half  a  mark  of 
silver,  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  281. 

Odo  de  Barton  grants  to  Roger  de  St.  John  for  his  service,  the  land 
which  is  between  the  way  to  the  bridge  and  the  garden  of  the  said  Roger, 
with  the  whole  of  the  moor  in  which  Thomas  de  St.  John  began  to 
make  his  fish-pond,  without  any  secular  service,  namely,  for  one  pair 
of  shoes  of  2d.,  or  2d,  annual  rent  at  Easter,  (c.  1180—90.)  Ch.  282. 

Helias  de  Berton  to his  son  and  his  heirs,  one  hide  of 

land  in  Berton;  paying  annually  one  pair  of  shoes,     (c.  1170—80.) 
[Mutilated.]    '  Ch.  2^. 

Odo  de  Berton  grants  to  William  de  St.  John,  parson  of  Berton, 
for  his  homage  and  service,  his  mill  of  Berton  with  appurtenances 
pertaining  to  the  same,  viz.  in  Sudfeld  2  acres  beyond  the  way  of 
Ramford,  and  i  acre  at  Succhelane  and  2  acres  under  Langelane,  and 

1  acre  which  lies  at  Langelanslad',  and  half  an  acre  at   Caldewelle. 
And  in   another  field  3  half  acres  in  Croftlande,  and   \  an  acre  in 
Rugesneis  furlong,  and  i  acre  in  Middel  furlong,  and  i  acre  at  the 
king's  way  in  Northcrop,  and  2  acres  in  Langefurlong,  and  \  an  acre 
in  Ellefurlong.     And  of  his  demesne  1 5  acres  of  land,  and  2  '  gares,' 
namely,  in  the  south  field  \  an  acre  at  Foxwelle,  and   i    acre   at 
Succhelane  furlong,  and  2  acres  at  Sauvinesueie,  with  2  'garis'  and 

2  acres  near  the  meadow,  and  2  acres  in  Wilansdene.    And  in  another 
field  of  the  north  i  acre  in  Augedeland,  and  ^  an  acre  in  Middel  furlong, 
and  2  acres  near  the  way  which  descends  at  Senelle  to  the  north  and  2 
acres  in  North  Sloternnelle,  and  2  acres  in  est  Sloterford  near  the  way. 
For  this  donation  the  said  William  gave  8  marks  of  silver,  and  to 
Margaret  his  wife  one  of  gold.     (0.1190-1200.)  Ch.  284. 

Robert  Arsic  grants  to  Henry  the  clerk,  two  virgates  of  arable  land, 
one  croft,  one  messuage,  and  33  acres  of  land  in  the  south  field,  and 

28  acres  of  laud with  the  whole  of  the  land  of  'Attegras- 

crofte '  in  Berton  which   the  said  Henry  had  by  the  gift  of  Odo  de 
Berton,  for  his  homage  and  service,  of  the  fee  of  the  said  Robert  Arsic  ; 


318          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

to  hold  to  the  said  Odo  and  his  heirs  by  the  free  service  of  6d.  per 
aim.,  2S.  scutage,  and  6d.  to  the  Warden  of  Dover  Castle  for  all 
services,  (c.  1200—1210.)  Ch.  285. 

Fulk,  son  of  William  de  Burton,  grants  to  Richard,  son  of  Serlo  the 
chaplain,  for  his  homage  and  service,  two  acres  of  land  in  Burton,  of 
which  one  lies  upon  Lincroft,  and  another  upon  Yeoleforlong,  and  one 

little  meadow  near mede  called  Holm,  paying  annually  one  pair 

of  gloves  or  \d.  at  Easter. 

Witness.    William,  vicar  of  Dunstew.     (0.1210—20.)       Ch.  286. 

Robert  Foliot  of  Rollesham,  with  the  assent  of  William  his  son  and 
heir,  grants  to  Henry  the  clerk,  son  of  Richard  de  Sandon,  for  his 
homage  and  service,  one  virgate  of  land  in  Berton,  viz.  that  which 
Gilbert  son  of  Nicholas  held  there,  and  32  acres  of  land  in  the 
same  village,  namely,  in  the  south  field,  12  acres  of  land  with  the 
whole  of  the  meadow  which  Hugh  de  Wotton  held,  and  i  acre  at 
Suckelawe,  and  in  Portweie  one  half  acre,  and  in  Erode weiesende  one 
acre,  and  at  Grenesdich  half  an  acre,  and  at  Langelawe  one  acre,  also 
in  the  north  field  14^  acres  with  the  whole  of  the  meadow  which  the 
said  Hugh  de  Wotton  held,  and  beyond  the  hedge  towards  Tiwa  one 
acre,  and  in  Eaglesmere  half  an  acre  ;  paying  annually  to  him  and  his 
heirs  Sd.  at  Michaelmas  and  i2d.  for  scutage.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  287. 

William  Foliot,  son  of  Robert  Foliot  of  Rollesham,  grants  to  Henry 
the  clerk,  son  of  Richard  de  Sandon,  the  house  which  the  said  Robert 
Foliot  his  father  made  for  him,  for  his  homage  and  service,  viz.  of  one 
virgate  of  land  and  32  acres  in  Barton.  [With fine  seal]  Ch.  287*. 

Grant  from  Richard,  the  vicar  of  Great  Barthon,  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Oseney,  of  William  the  weaver  of  Barthon,  and  Isabella  his 
daughter  and  all  his  issue  ('  sequelam  suam ')  and  chattels,  for  ever, 
(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  288. 

Roger  de  St.  John  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary's,  Berton,  in 
frankalmoigne,  certain  parcels  of  land  and  gorse  in  Berton;  also 
Agnes  his  native,  who  was  the  wife  of  Odo,  with  Ralph  her  son,  and 
half  an  acre  of  land  at  Ragheford  adjoining  the  meadow  of  Walter 
Frankelan.  He  makes  this  grant  to  preserve  the  said  church  from 
injury  and  detriment  on  account  of  a  chantry  which  he  ought  to  have 
in  his  chapel  in  his  court  of  Berton,  without  any  impediment  and 
contradiction,  freely  and  quietly,  from  all  exaction  of  the  mother 
church,  excepting  attendance  of  himself  and  family  on  five  solemn 
days,  and  the  great  and  small  tithes  of  his  lordship,  (c.  1220.) 
[With  seal.] 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  temp.  Hen.  III.  Richard,  vicar  of  Barton, 
Thomas  de  Hokenorton,  and  Henry  Purcel,  named  as  witnesses. 

Ch.  289. 

John  de  la  Vesselle  grants  to  Henry  the  clerk,  son  of  Richard  de 
Sandon,  32  acres  of  land  in  Bertou,  as  described  Ch.  287,  for  his  homage 
and  service,  paying  annually  for  the  same  6d.  For  this  donation  the 
said  Henry  gave  405.  of  silver,  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  290. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  319 

OXFORD. 

Bond  given  by  Robert  de  Aumary  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  to 
others,  co-executors  with  himself  of  the  will  of  sir  J.  de  St.  John 
deceased,  for  repayment  in  two  instalments  of  i2\  marks  borrowed 
from  the  goods  of  the  deceased,  by  Michaelmas,  1232. 

Witnesses.  Fulco  de  Aumary,  Roger  his  eldest  son,  Nicholas  his 
chamberlain.  Ch.  291. 

Decree  of  Walter,  official  of  the  archdeacon  of  Oxon,  at  the  instance 
of  the  chancellor  of  Oxon  and  others,  co-executors  of  the  will  of  John 
de  St.  John,  clerk,  by  which  certain  lands,  possessions,  and  rents  in 
Barton  and  Oxford  are  granted  to  Oseney,  with  reservation  to  Isabella 
his  mother  and  Andrew  her  son.  Dated  1231.  Ch.  292. 

Sir  Thomas  de  St.  John  and  Sir  William  de  St.  John,  knights,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  20$.  from  the  canons  of  Oseney,  renounce 
all  right  on  account  of  the  will  of  John  de  St.  John  their  brother,  or 
the  execution  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  London  on  the  morrow  of  the  feast  of  SS.  Fabian  and 
Sebastian,  1235.  Ch.  293. 

Certificate  of  the  pronouncing  of  a  sentence  of  suspension  for 
contumacy  and  of  a  citation  to  appear  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Gregory 
in  the  chapel  of  St.  Nicholas,  Abbendon,  to  answer  concerning  the  will 
of  John  de  St.  John.  (c.  1235-40.)  Ch.  294. 

Henry  de  Barthon  grants  to  Roger  his  son,  for  his  homage  and  service, 

one  half  virgate  of  land  in  Barthon,  viz.  that  which  Richard  de  Puteo 

formerly  held  of  him,  paying  for  the  same  one  clove  at  Easter,  and 

making  suit  at  the  great  hundred  of  Buckingham  twice  in  the  year. 

(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  295. 

John  de  Combe  of  Dunstewe,  chaplain,  quit-claims  to  John  le 
Chaumberleyn  of  Bretherton,  all  right  in  one  messuage  and  one  virgate 
of  land  with  a  meadow  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Great  and  Middel 
Barton,  which  he  had  of  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  John  le  Neuman  of 
Great  Barton  and  Alice  his  wife. 

Dated  at  Great  Barton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  296. 

Memorandum    that has  been    removed,    and    William 

appointed  bailiff  of  .  .  .   .  ,  together  with  an   inventory  of 

goods  handed  over  to  his  care.     \MutilatedI\ 

Dated after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  43  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  297. 

Anna  Norton,  relict  of  Thomas  Norton,  grants  to  John  Spere  and 
Alice  his  wife,  one  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land  with  a  meadow 
in  Great  and  Middle  Barton  in  perpetuity. 

Witness.  Michael,  perpetual  vicar  of  Great  Barton.  Dated  at 
Barton  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  Blessed  Mary, 
3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  298. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Robert  Hanwell  of  Great  Barton,  Ann  his 
wife,  and  John  Hanwell,  in  a  sum  of  .£40  sterling  to  William,  abbot 


320          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

of  Oseney,  to  keep  the  covenants  comprised  in  a  pair  of  indentures 
made  between  the  above  parties. 

Dated  31  Dec.,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  299. 

BARTON  (Westcote).  Commission  from  Pope  Honorius  III, 
dated  4  Non.  December,  5th  pontifical  year  (12  21),  directed  to  the 
abbot  of  Eynsham,  the  prior  of  St.  Frideswide,  and  the  dean  of  Oxford, 
directing  them  to  hear  and  determine  a  cause  between  the  abbot  and 
Convent  of  Oseney,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lyra,  concerning  two 
parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Robert  Arsic  in  Little  Barton, 
claimed  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  belong  to  the  church 
of  Great  Barton.  After  opening  the  cause,  an  agreement  was  come  to 
by  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  were  admitted  into 
actual  possession  of  the  tithes  on  condition  of  paying  annually  to  the 
prior  of  Cogges  at  Oseney  the  sum  of  los.  Ch.  300. 

Peter  of  Westkote  Barthon  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of 
Oseney  in  frankalmoigne  the  donation  which  Thomas  de  Hyda  made  to 
them  of  lands  and  tenements  of  his  fee  in  Westkote  Barthon. 

(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  301. 

Letter  of  Humilis,  called  the  prior  of  Tiptre  ('  Humilis  dcus  prior 
de  Tippetre '),  to  R,.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  saying  he  has  affixed  his  seal  to 
a  cause  moved  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester  of  one  part,  and 
the  vicar  of  Barton  of  the  other,  in  which  he  was  delegated  judge  by 
the  Pope,  in  conjunction  with  the  prior  of  Hatfield  Peverel  and  the 
dean  of  Witham.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  302. 

An  acknowledgment  given  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Colchester 
to  Oseney  for  the  payment  of  605.  annual  pension  for  the  tithes  in 
Barton,  Sandford,  &c.  Dated  at  Colchester,  5  July,  1305  (?). 

Ch.  302*. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  28  June,  1324.  Ch.  303. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  at  Colchester  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Botulph,  1332.  Ch.  304. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  1336.  Ch.  305. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  John's 
nativity,  1338.  Ch.  306. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  at  London  on  the  feast  of  the  translation 
of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  1340.  Ch.  308. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  6  Nov.,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  307. 

Similar  acquittance,  dated  at  Colchester,  4  July,  .  .  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  309. 

BECKLEY.     See  St.  Frideswide,  p.  300. 

BIBTJRY,  co.  Gloucester.  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  grant  to  Henry  de  Hu.,  of  Ablynton,  and  Joan  his  wife,  .£20 
sterling,  that  they  should  receive  each  week,  so  long  as  they  live,  half  a 
bushel  of  corn  from  the  manor  of  Bybury. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  the  conversion  of  St.  Paul,  1 2 

Ed.  II.  Ch.2i6. 

An  acknowledgment  from  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Cirencester  that 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  321 

OXFORD. 

they  have  received  from  the  abbot  of  Oseney  265.  Sd.  for  the  church 
of  Bybury  and  other  sums,  for  the  subsidy  granted  to  the  King  for 
the  defence  of  the  kingdom  by  the  clergy  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Cyrencester,  4  Kl.  Feb.,  1337.  Ch.  217. 

An  acquittance  given  by  Henry  de  Neubold,  clerk,  sequestrator  of 
Wplstan,  bp.  of  Worcester,  to  Henry  de  Mannesfeld,  keeper  of  Bibury, 
for  the  payment  of  i2s.  for  the  jurisdiction  of  Bibury. 

Dated  6  Kl.  December,  1348.  Ch.  218. 

Richard  de  Ledebury,  archdeacon  of  Gloucester,  acknowledges  the 

rjght  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  be  exempt  from  archidiaconal 

jurisdiction  for  the  chapel  of  Baindesleye  within  the  church  of  Bibury. 

Dated  at  Ledebury,  5  Kl.  Jan.,  1353.  Ch.  219. 

An  acknowledgment  that  William,  prior  of  St.  Mary's,  Worcester, 
has  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  305.,  annual  pension 
from  the  church  of  Bybury.  Dated  4  Nov.,  1495.  Ch.  220. 

Inquisition  taken  at  Tetbury,  co.  Gloucester,  to  ascertain  the  right 
of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  the  church  of  Bibury. 

Dated  Aug.,  1482,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  221. 

Fragment  of  a  manor  court  roll,  temp.  Ed.  II.  Ch.  222. 

BLACK-BOURTON,  co.  Oxon.  Answers  of  witnesses  to  in- 
terrogatories concerning  the  tithes  belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  in  Bourton.  [Temp.  Ed.  III.]  (Mutilated.)  Ch.  310. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Cok.,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Bourton, 
is  removed  from  his  office,  and  Nicholas  de  Hedindon  appointed  in 
his  place,  with  a  list  of  things  belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  in  the  manor  of  Bourton. 

Dated  28  Ed.  Ill,  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael.     Ch.  311. 

Indenture  made 6  Hen.  IV,  between  Thomas  Erlestoke 

of  Bourton,  near  Bampton,  of  one  part,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Thomas  has  demised 

to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  a  toft [Mutilated.'] 

Ch.  314. 

Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part, 
and  Thomas  Long  of  the  other,  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  demise  to  the  said  Thomas  their  manor  of  Bourton  near 
Bampton.  Dated  Easter,  30  Hen.  VI. 

[An  inventory  of  things  belonging  to  the  manor  is  added  on  the 
back.]  Ch.  315. 

Indenture  made  between  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney 
and  Andrew  Meyse  of  Burton,  near  Bampton,  Joan  his  wife,  and  Robert 
their  son,  witnesseth  that  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  demise 
their  manor  and  rectory  of  Burton  for  21  years,  paying  annually 
for  the  rectory  .  .  .  and  for  the  manor  6  marks. 

Dated  on  the  vigil  of  All  Saints,  20  Henry  VII.  Ch.  316. 

BLACK  -  BOURTON,  BENNEY,  LEW,  WELD,  RUSS- 
HEY,  and  CLANFIELD,  co.  Oxon.  Roll  of  the  manor  court 

y 


322  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

held  at  Bourton  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast 'of  St.  Michael,  31 
Ed.  Ill,  for  the  above  manors.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  312. 

Roll  of  the  manor  court  held  at  Bourton  the  Friday  next  before  the 
feast  of  St.  Valentine,  32  Ed.  Til.  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  313. 

BLECHINGDON.  Robert,  called  Frebody  of  Blechesdon,  grants 
to' the  abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  annual  rent 
of  one  halfpenny,  which  the  said  canons  were  accustomed  to  pay  to 
him,  and  to  William  de  Wythulle  his  father,  for  one  rood  of  arable 
land  in  the  fields  of  Blechesdon  which  sir  Henry,  formerly  vicar  of 
"Weston,  obtained  of  the  said  William  his  father,  (c.  1290.)  Ch.  317. 

John  Pileth  of  Oxon  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney, 
in  frankalmoigne,  six  .acres  of  arable  land  with  one  messuage,  the  third 
part  of  the  whole  of  his  inclosed  curtilage,  the  third  part  of  his  croft 
which  lies  without  the  curtilage  towards  the  south,  and  half  an  acre  of 
meadow  with  appurtenances  in  Blechesdon.  (c.  1290.)  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  318. 

Robert  de  Marny  confirms  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  the 
donation  which  John  Pilet  of  Oxon  made  to  them  of  six  acres  of 
arable  land,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Blechesdon.  (c.  1290.)  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  319. 

Martin,  son  of  master  Martin  de  Blechesdon,  confirms  to  the  church 
and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  donation  which  John 
Pileth  made  to  them  of  a  certain  part  of  the  court  of  the  said  Martin 
in  Blechesdon,  near  the  house  of  Walter  Ylberd,  which  contains 
in  breadth  from  the  house  of  the  said  Walter  48  feet,  and 
extends  in  length  from  the  public  way  to  the  court  of  Laurence  de 
Blechesdon.  And  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Blechesdon, 
one  rood  of  a  meadow  called  '  Sudheya/  near  the  village  of  Hampton, 
(c.  1300.)  Ch.  320. 

Walter  Cotton,  Walter  Belle,  Thomas  Gla  .  .  ,  and  William  Cotton 
grant  to  William  JRolf  all  lands,  tenements,  fields,  and  pastures,  in  the 
villages  and  fields  of  Blechesdon  and  Weston  in  the  county  of  Oxon. 
Dated  at  Blechesdon,  10  Dec.,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  321. 

BOTLEY  and  SECKWORTH,  co.  Berks.     Katherine,  relict  of 

John,  son  of  Andrew  Culvert  of  Ziftele,  grants  to of  Botle 

and  Katherine  his  wife  and  John  de  Bibury  all  her  right  for  the  term 
of  her  life  in  land  in  Bottle  and  Seukeworth. 

Dated  6  (V)  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  144. 

BRIZENORTON.  Sentence  of  Richard  de  Hunsyngor',  official 
of  the  archdeacon  of  Oxford,  in  a  cause  moved  by  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  against  John,  formerly  vicar  of  Nortunbrun,  first,  and 
afterwards  against  Richard,  the  now  vicar  of  the  same  church,  for 
spoliation  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordships  of  Thomas  Spygurnel  and 
Ralph  de  Fretewelle,  decided  in  favour  of  the  abbey. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  SS.  Perpetua 
and  Felicia,  1327.  Ch.  322. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  323 

OXFORD. 

BUCKNELL.  An  exemplification  of  a  fine  levied  at  Westminster 
on  the  morrow  of  Ascension  Day,  22  Ed.  Ill,  between  William  de 
Peek,  clerk,  plaintiff,  and  sir  Richard  Damory,  kt.,  defendant,  con- 
cerning the  church  of  Bukenhull,  granted  to  the  said  William  in 
consideration  of  100  marks  of  silver  paid  to  the  said  Richard. 

Dated  at  Wodestok,  12  May,  20  Ed.  III.  C%-  323. 

Fragment  of  the  fine  levied  between  Richard  Damory  and  William 
del  Peek  concerning  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Bucknell. 

[See  ch.  323.]  Ch.  324. 

Indenture  made  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  the  invention  of  the  Cross, 
15  Hen.  VI,  witnesseth,  that  Thomas  Hokenorton,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  have  demised  to  sir  Thomas  Carsy,  rector  of 
Bucknell,  two  parts  of  their  tithes  of  land  of  the  demesne  of  the 
manor  of  Bucknell,  for  the  life  of  the  said  Thomas ;  paying  annually 
135.  4.d.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  325. 

BAKFOED  (Great).  Agnes  de  Cheyney,  widow,  grants  to  the 
church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary's,  Oseney,  in  frankalrnoigne,  for  the 
health  of  the  soul  of  Simon  de  Maidewell,  formerly  her  husband,  the 
whole  of  that  curtilage  in  Bereford,  and  two  acres  of  land  in  the  fields 

of  Bereford,  and  the  tithe  of  nine  acres  of  her  better  corn 

(c.  1240-50.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  326. 

CHALGROVE.  Commission  of  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  appointing 
judges  to  determine  a  cause  in  which  Nicholas  de  Lichfield  is  plaintiff, 
and  Bonacursum,  called  Fyrstobaldis,  is  defendant,  concerning  the 
presentation  to  the  church  of  Chalgrave. 

Dated  1313.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  327. 

Proceedings  in  a  suit  heard  before  Benedict  de  Feriby,  rector  of 

Broughton,  commissary  of  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  concerning  the  church 

of  Chalgrave,  between  Nicholas  de  Lychfeld,  presented  to  Chalgrave 

church,  and  Bonacursum  de  Frystobaldis,  incumbent. 

Dated  1313.  Ch.  328. 

CHESTERTON.  Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  Robert  .... 

.  .  grants  to one  hide  of  land  in  Cestrinton  which  William 

Marchant  holds (c.  1220—30.)  Ch.  329. 

Bardulph  de  Cestreston  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Cestreston, 
in  frankalmoigne,  three  acres  of  arable  land  of  his  demesne,  lying 
between  Scadewelle  and  Smaleweye.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  330. 

Illegible  charter,  indorsed  '  charter  of  Amfridus  de  Oxon  of  a  hide  of 
land  in  Chesterton.'  Ch.  331. 

CLANPIELD.  William,  a  monk  of  Clanefeld,  grants  to  Roger  de 
Stondone  the  half  of  a  messuage  and  croft  which  Walter  the  weaver 
held  of  him,  and  3^  acres  of  land  in  Clanfield.  (c.  1 240.)  [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  334. 

John  de  Nortone  grants  to  Geoffrey  de  Burton  one  '  forthendel '  of 
meadow  in  foremed  of  Clanefeld. 

Witnesses.    Sir  John  Mauduit,  Sir  Robert  Mauduit.    (c.  1280-90.) 

Ch.  332. 

Y    2 


324  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

CLANFIELD,  BAMPTOW,  BENNEY,  and  BUSSHEY,  co. 
Oxon,  and  BIBURY  and  TURKDEN,  co.  Gloucester.  Court 
roll  for  the  above  manors  held  13  Ed.  III.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  333. 

CORNWALL.  A.  de  Grai  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Peter, 
Cornwall,  in  frankalmoigne,  four  acres  of  land  in  Cumbe  near  Heanhulle 
in  one  field,  and  in  another  field  four  acres  towards  the  way  to  Kaigham 
(Kingham),  and  as  much  meadow  as  she  has  in  Sunderham. 

(c.  1220.)  Ch.  334*. 

COWLEY.     Alexander,  called  the  miller  of  Cowley,  confirms  .  .  . 

....  which  Isabella  his  daughter  sold  to  Henry  de  Eynesham  .... 

Dated  at [Mutilated.]  Ch.  335. 

William,  son  of  Andrew  Amary  of  Temple  Cowley,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  Thomas  de  Eleford  all  his  right  in  certain  annual  rents  and 
land  in  Cowley  and  Iffley.  (c.  1290—1300.)  Ch.  336. 

Grant  from  Thomas  Goldyene,  son  and  heir  to  John  Goldyene,  of 
Staunton  St.  John,  and  Katherine  his  wife,  and  Agnes,  wife  of  the  said 
Thomas,  to  John  Leylond,  clerk,  of  Oxford,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  of 
all  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Temple  Cowley. 

Dated  at  Temple  Cowley,  3  Sept.,  i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  341. 

Thomas grants  to  John  Gobow,  clerk,  two  tofts 

in  Temple  Cowley  and  Church  Cowley [Fragment.] 

Ch.  338. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  as  proprietors  of  the  church  of 
Cowley,  implead  William  Stevenes,  fuller,  of  Oxford,  for  the  subtraction 
of  the  tithes  of  one  ridge  of  land  in  the  fields  of  .Cowley  called  '  hiscote 
furlonge.'  Dated  at  Stamford,  10  Feb.,  1445.  Gh.  339. 

John  Gobow  grants  to  John  Smith  of  Oxford,  skinner,  and  Joan  his 
wife,  all  lands,  &c.,  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  John  Leylond  in 
Temple  and  Church  Cowley.  (c.  1460—70.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  340. 

COWLEY,  SANDFORD,  and  BRUGGESETE.  Court  roll 
for  the  above  manors  held  at  Cowley,  31  and  32  Ed.  III.  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  337. 

CRANEFORD.  Composition  between  Nicholas  the  clerk  of 
Bamton  and  Walter  de  Camville,  clerk,  parson  of  Craneford,  concerning 
two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  whole  lordship  of  sir  Ralph  de  Audeli, 
kt.,  made  by  Philip,  the  prior  of  St.  Frideswide,  and  master  Robert  de 
Chadeleswurde,  to  whom  the  dispute  had  been  delegated  by  Pope 
Urban  the  Third,  viz.  that  the  said  tithes  shall  be  held  by  Walter  of 
the  church  of  Oseney  for  an  annual  pension  of  2s.  (c.  1 200.)  Ch.  341  *. 

DEDDINGTON.  John,  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  le  Say,  formerly 
of  Dadinton,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  his  younger  brother,  all 
his  right  which  he  has  in  a  tenement  and  place  which  William  le 
Sivekere  formerly  held  and  had  in  the  village  of  Hempton  in  the  parish 
of  Dadinton,  namely  between  the  tenement  of  Hugh  le  Say  on  the 
one  part,  and  a  tenement  of  Henry  Snelhauck  on  the  other,  together 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAEY.  325 

OXFORD. 

with  the  half  of  a  curtilage  and  garden  and  the  whole  of  a  meadow  in 
Roysham.     (0.1270-80.)  C%.  342. 

DODFOBD.  William  Karles  of  Dodeford  grants  to  John  le  May 
of  Bucks,  clerk,  for  his  homage  and  service,  three  acres  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Dodeford  ;  paying  annually  for  the  same  one  pair  of  gloves  at 
Easter;  for  this  grant  the  said  John  gave  2\  marks,  (c.  1230-40.) 

Ch.  156. 

DTTCKIiINGTON.  An  agreement  between  the  lord  of  Wykdyve 
and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  concerning  two  parts  of  the 
demesne  lands  of  Ducklington.  Dated  1309.  Ch.  344. 

An  appeal  to  the  Court  of  Arches  by  Robert,  the  chaplain  of 
Ducklington,  concerning  the  subtraction  of  tithes  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  Ducklington,  and  judgment 
thereon.  Dated  at  London,  8  Kl.  Decemb.,  1301.  Ch.  343. 

Fragment  of  a  deed  endorsed  '  Obligacio  magistri  Ad.  et  Rogerus 
Giffard  pro  decem  marcis  d' Ducklington.'  Dated  1269.  Ch.  342*. 

DUNSTEW.  Stephen  de  Donestiva  grants  to  Peter,  son  of 
Stephen  the  priest  of  Orton,  two  virgates  of  land  in  Donestiva  with 
appurtenances,  one  of  which  2  virgates  the  said  Stephen  the  priest 
held  of  the  grantor  which  is  of  his  demesne,  together  with  a  messuage 
near  the  house  of  Wimund,  paying  annually  for  the  same  35. ;  and  the 
other  virgate  that  Ail  win  held,  which  the  said  Stephen  gave  to  Emma 
his  mother,  and  is  now  held  by  the  said  Peter,  paying  annually  also 
35.  For  this  grant  the  said  Peter  gave  one  mark  of  silver,  (c.  1200.) 

Ch.  345- 

Peter  de  Shipton,  son  of  Stephen,  the  priest,  of  Orton,  grants  to  the 
church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  the  donation  which  Ralph  de  Melkesham 
made  to  them  of"  one  virgate  of  land  in  Donestiwe,  which  was  of  the 
lordship  of  Stephen  Runtin,  with  a  messuage  near  the  house  of  Wimund 
de  Donestiwe,  which  land  the  said  Ralph  deraigned  by  a  certain  assise 
before  the  King's  justices  at  Oxford  against  the  said  Peter  and  Roger 
Runtin  and  Henry  Rul;  paying  annually  one  pair  of  gloves  of  the 
value  of  one  halfpenny.  (0.1250.)  Ch.  346. 

An  agreement  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  owners  of 
two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  Dunstywe,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Merton,  proprietors  and  rectors  of  the  church  of  Dunstywe,  by  which 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  make  over  the  said  tithes  for  an 
annual  payment  of  265.  Sd.  in  perpetuity. 

Dated  the  ist  of  Henry  VI.  Ch.  347. 

DUNWICH,  co.  Suffolk.  Nicholas,  dean  of  Donewic',  grants  to 
the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  one 
place  within  his  court  at  Donewic'  for  curing  herring's  and  other 
things  as  they  think  necessary,  viz.  that  place  which  lies  next  the 
house  of  Richard  de  Hechus,  which  extends  itself  in  length  from  his 
stable  to  the  ditch  of  Dionisius,  and  traverses  in  breadth  30  feet; 
also  he  gives  to  the  said  canons  2*.  annual  rent  in  the  same  village. 
(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  270. 


326          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

ESTROP,  co.  Northampton.  Ralph  Bulge  of  Purston  grants  to 
the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  the  donation  which 
Matthew  de  Stratton,  archdeacon  of  Bucks,  made  to  them  of  lands, 
rents,  and  tenements,  which  he  had  of  his  fee  in  the  village  and  fields 
of  Estrop,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  lod.  for  all  services; 
also  he  grants  to  them  the  donation  which  Walter  Lefeye  arid  Isabella 
his  wife  made  to  them  of  a  certain  plot,  and  39  acres  of  arable  land 
in  the  fields  of  Estrop,  at  an  annual  rent  of  28.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  243. 

Matilda,  daughter  of  Ralph  Bulge  of  Purston,  grants  to  William,  the 
abbot,  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  messuage 
with  a  curtilage  which  she  had  of  the  gift  of  Ralph  her  father,  and 
confirmed  by  Ralph  Bulge  her  uncle,  in  the  village  of  Estrop ; 
paying  annually  for  all  service  one  penny,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  244. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls 

between  Henry  de  .  .  .  .  and  Ralph  Bulge,  by  which  the 

said  Ralph  grants  certain  land  in  Estrop  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne.     (0.1300.)         [Mutilated.]         Ch.  245. 

Ralph  Bulge  of  Purstan,  jun.,  grants  to  William,  the  abbot,  and 
canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent  of 
one  penny,  which  was  accustomed  to  be  paid  to  him  by  sir  Jordan, 
the  chaplain,  for  2  messuages  which  he  held  of  him  in  Estrop ;  also 
another  rent  of  id.,  which  Ilugh  de  Lyons  and  Matilda  his  wife  were 
accustomed  to  pay  for  a  messuage  in  the  same  village,  (c.  1270-80.) 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  244*. 

EWELME.  Letter  of  Pope  Lucius  III,  dated  from  Verona,  3rd 
pontifical  year  (i.  e.  1184),  to  the  priors  of  Wallingford  and  St.  Frid., 
and  to  master  Nicholas  de  Leouetanor  (Lewknor),  concerning  a 
complaint  made  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  against  T.,  a 
clerk,  for  interfering  with  their  tithes  in  Ewelme,  from  the  land  of 
Gr.  Pigat.  Ch.  348. 

EYNSHAM  and  HANDBOROTJGH.  Walter,  son  and  heir 
of  Walter  of  the  New  Forest,  quit-claims  to  the  church  and  canons 
of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  us.  %d.  annual  rent  in  which  they  were  bound 
to  him  for  lands,  meadows,  and  tenements,  which  they  have  by  the 
gift  of  William  de  St.  Andoen  in  the  fields  of  Eynesham  and 
Haneberg',  paying  annually  for  him  and  his  heirs  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Eynesham  55.  Also  he  grants  to  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney  the  oak  or  trunk,  and  materials  for  inclosing 
Coumede  in  the  wood  of  Eynesham,  which  he  was  accustomed  to 
receive  from  the  said  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynesham,  for  which  oak 
or  trunk,  or 'materials,  the  aforesaid  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  shall 
acquit  him  and  his  heirs  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynesham  of  a 
certain  annual  charge  at  Christmas  of  one  honest  loaf  and  4  flagons 
of  beer,  and  at  Easter  4  capons,  for  all  things.  For  this  grant  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  gave  8  marks  sterling,  (c.  1280-90.) 

Ch.  349. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  327 

OXFORD. 

FOREST  HILL.  Memorandum  (indented)  made  at  Forest  Hill 
the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  43  Ed.  Ill,  witnessing 
that  William  atte  Style,  provost  at  Forest  Hill,  has  been  removed 
from  his  office,  and  John  Umfray  appointed  his  successor,  with  a  list 
of  the  goods  of  the  manor  passed  to  the  said  John.  Ch.  350. 

FORESTHILL,  THOMELE,  PYRYE,  DRAYCOT,  and 
LEDHALE,  co.  Oxon,  TJMPTON,  HARTWELL,  and  BISCH- 
OPESTON,  co.  BUCKS.  Court  roll  with  view  of  frank  pledge  for 
the  above  manors,  32  Ed.  III.  .  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  351. 

FULBROOK.     Grant  from  William,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Fulebroc, 

to  the  church  of  Oseney arable  land  ....   2  acres 

Alice  relict on  the  south,  &c.          [Fragment ]  Ch.  352. 

FULEWELL.  Robert,  son  of  Herbert  de  Fulewell,  grants  to 
Agnes,  the  daughter  of  Allelmus,  lord  of  Fulewell,  one  virgate  of  land 
in  Fulewell  for  ever.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  353. 

Memorandum  that  William  Baldewyn,  bailiff  of  Fulwell,  has  retired 
from  his  bailiffship,  and  is  succeeded  by  Walter  Cloburn ;  with  an 
inventory  of  goods,  &c.  delivered  to  him. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  35  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  354. 

FYTHARD,  Ireland.     Cause  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of 

Oseney  and  John  O'Hilyn,  vicar  of ,  concerning  an  annual 

pension  of  five  shillings,  claimed  by  the  said  John  of  the  abbot  and 
convent.          [Mutilated] 

Dated  at  Fythard  on  the  vigil  of  ...  A.D.  1316.  Ch.  230*. 

GARSINGTON.  Roger,  son  of  Hugh  Choche  of  Gersindon, 
confirms  to  the  canon  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  donation  which 
John  of  the  infirmary  of  Oseney  made  to  the  same  church  and  canons,  of 
6|  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Gersindon.  (c.  1240—50.)  Ch.  355. 

GOSFORD,  near  Kidlington.     Charter  by  which 

grants   to    Martin the    whole   of  his    land   at   Gosford, 

paying  annually  for  the  same  8s.  Ch.  356. 

HAMPTON  GAY.     Grant  from to  master   Martin 

de  Blechesdon land  in  Geiteshamptonia.     [A  fragment^ 

Ch.  357. 

Robert  le  Gait  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  certain 
land,  &c.  of  his  fee  in  Hampton  Gay. 

Dated  on  the  back,  3  Hen.  III.        [Mutilated.]  Ch.  358. 

Geoffrey  le  Brocher  of  Blechesdon  grants  to  ....  Dodeford,  one 
acre  of  meadow  in  the  common  meadow  of  Hampton  Gay.  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  359- 

Grant  from  Robert  de  Gay,  in  frankalmoigne,  to  the  abbot  and 

convent  of  Oseney and  half  a  pound  of  cummin  which  was 

accustomed  to  be  paid  to  him.         [Fragment]  Ch.  360. 


328  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Robert  de  Gay  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in 
frankalmoigne,  14  acres  of  land  in  Gaythamthune,  viz.  6  acres  at 
Dunhurst,  which  commence  near  the  land  of  Richard  Despencer, 
towards  the  land  of  Henry  Brochere,  and  six  acres  at  Goldhulle  near 

the  land  of  the  aforesaid  canons,  and  2  acres  at and  one  acre  in 

Hememed,  near  the  meadow  of  the  aforesaid  canons,     (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  361. 

Adam  le  Grant  of  Hampton  grants  to  John  le  Justur  of  Wikes  for 

his  homage  and  service,  and  for  6os.  sterling  in  hand  paid,  a  messuage 

and  a  curtilage  with  seven  acres  of  land  in  the  tenement  of  Hampton. 

(c.  1230.)  Ch.  362. 

A  convention  made  8  Ed.  II,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle, 
between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part,  and  Gilbert 
le  Clerke  of  Hampton  Gay  of  the  other  part,  viz.  that  the  abbot  and 
•convent  sell  to  the  said  William  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields 
of  Hampton.  Ch.  363. 

Fragment  of  proceedings  in  a  cause  against  "William,  rector  of 
Hampton.  Ch.  364. 

Robert  de  Gay,  with  the  assent  of grants  to  the  church 

of  St.  Mary  of  Oseney  certain  land  of  his  domain  of  Hampton  Gay. 

Ch.  366. 

HAMPTON  GAY,  and  WESTON.  Mutilated  court  roll.  Court 
held  at  Hampton,  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius,  31  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  365. 

HAMPTON  GAY,  HAMPTON  POYLE,  SHIPTON,  and 
BLECHINGDON.  Indenture  between  John,  the  abbot,  and  con- 
vent of  Oseney,  and  John  Waster  of  Hampton  Gayt,  by  which  the 
former  grants  to  farm  their  manor  of  Hampton  Gayt,  and  the  rents 
belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent  in  Hampton  Poyle,  Shipton,  and 
Blechesdon,  to  hold  for  10  years,  paying  annually  .£16. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  367. 

HARTWELL.  Eva,  daughter  of  William,  son  of  the  chaplain 
of  Suh  trope,  grants  to  Robert  de  Percy,  chaplain,  vicar  of  Stanes,  in 
frankalmoigne,  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Hertwell, 
viz.  that  which  lies  towards  Chiscumbe  and  extends  itself  towards  the 
west  up  to  the  furrow  of  Gilbert  de  Bracy,  and  towards  the  east  up  to 
the  furrow  of  Robert  Fitz  Warine,  and  lies  between  the  land  which 
was  Alan's,  son  of  the  chaplain,  and  the  land  of  William  de  Hestecot. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  157. 

Martin  de  la  Grene  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in 
frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  at  Hertwell,  in  the  north  field  which 
lies  near  the  land  which  was  Richard  de  CloviPs,  and  extends  itself 
towards- one  ....  of  Robert  de  Bracy  at  Sperthe.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  158. 

HENSINTON.  John,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  called  Forester,  of 
Hensynton,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Robert,  son  of  Thomas  the 
chapman,  of  Woodstock,  and  Alice  his  wife,  all  right  in  a  messuage, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  329 

OXFORD. 

curtilage,  and  garden,  and  4  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  village  and 
fields  of  Hensynton. 

Dated  at  Hensynton,  15  March,  30  Ed.  I.  Ch.  368. 

Composition  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  William 
Byley,  rector  of  Bladon,  concerning  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of 
Hensynton.  Dated  7  March,  1413.  Ch.  369. 

HINCKSEY,  Berks.  William  de  Musewell  and  Joan  de  Boteleye 
his  wife,  quit-claim  to  the  church  of  Oseney  all  their  right  in  a  spring 
of  water  in  the  field  of  Hincksey  which  is  called  '  Reve-mores-well,' 
and  in  all  the  rivulets  and  water-courses  running  to  or  from  the  said 
spring,  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  146. 

An  acknowledgment  that  William  Barton,  canon  and  seneschal  of 
the  monastery  of  Oseney,  had  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Abingdon  135.  4^.  for  the  work  of  32  men  of  Hincksey  for  working  in 
Mede  Heye,  alias  King's  Mede,  behind  Oseney. 

Dated  20  October,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  145. 

.  HOOKNORTON.  Philip,  son  of  Ralph  Scot,  confirms  the 
donation  which  Philip,  son  of  Hugh  the  frank  (ffranci'},  gave  with 
Juliana  his  daughter  in  free  marriage,  viz.  a  house  and  curtilage  in 
Hooknorton  to  Edith  daughter  of  Ralph  Camberi.  (c.  1200-10.) 

Ch.  370. 

Robert  L  .  .  .  .  ,  with  the  assent  of  Felicia  his  wife,  and  on  account 
of  their  great  necessity,  grants  to  Adam,  son  of  Seberen,  for  his  homage 
and  service,  one  messuage  in  Hokenorton,  viz.  that  messuage  which 
Adam  Spihem  held ;  also  two  acres  of  land  in  the  east  field,  of  which 
one  half  acre  is  against  Ludewell,  another  against  '  Hochulldich '  near 
Thomas  Winnegod's,  a  third  against  '  Thwoberewes  lake '  near  Thomas 
Winnegod's,  a  fourth  near  Wlveswel  near  Thomas  Winnegod's  gore 
above  Stamwelle  hull  near  Thomas  Winnegod's.  In  another  field 
towards  the  south  another  2  acres,  and  half  an  acre  in  the 
meadow  of  '  Hecweies  furlong,'  paying  annually  2s.  For  this  donation 
the  said  Robert  paid  to  Adam  305.  6d.,  to  Felicia  his  wife  35.,  and  to 
Nicholas  2S.,  and  to  William,  Nicholas,  Adam,  and  John,  his  sons,  6d. 
each.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  371. 

William  Basset  of  Adestock  grants  to  John  Walter  of  Temple 
Sibford,  the  whole  of  the  messuage  with  the  close  adjacent,  formerly 
John  de  Ful well's,  in  Hokenorton,  and  8|  acres  and  one  ridge  of 
arable  land  in  the  same  village.  (0.1300.)  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  372. 

A  convention  made  between  sir  John,  perpetual  vicar  of  Hokenorton, 
of  the  one  part,  and  John  Bourne  of  Hokenorton  of  the  other  part, 
viz.  that  upon  the  marriage  of  the  said  John  with  Matilda,  the  sister 
of  sir  John,  he  will  give  her  a  dowry  of  horse,  corn,  a  chamber,  &c. 

Dated  the  Sunday  after  St.  Luke  evang.  1307.  '  Ch.  373. 

An  agreement  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  appropri- 
ators  of  the  church  of  Hokenorton,  of  the  one  part,  and  sir  Thomas 
de  Bannebury,  perpetual  vicar  of  the  same  church,  of  the  other  part, 
namely,  that  the  said  religious  grant  to  Thomas  as  an  assignment  of  a 


330  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTEES,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

portion  of  his  vicarage  for  the  sustentation  of  himself,  his  deacon,  and 
his  servant  boy,  the  whole  of  that  manse,  place,  and  land,  and  two 
acres  of  meadow,  which  John  de  Cheleworth  the  last  vicar  held  of  the 
said  religious ;  also  the  said  Thomas  to  receive  the  offerings  and  fruits 
of  the  said  church,  except  the  corn,  hay,  and  wool,  and  the  money  from 
the  sale  of  wool,  and  they  grant  to  him  the  profits  from  the  tithe  of  hay 
in  consideration  of  an  annual  payment  of  2Os. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  1336. 

Ch.  374. 

Fragment  of  a  court  roll  for  Hooknorton.          \_Temp.  Ed.  III.] 

Ch.  375. 

IBSTONE.  A  mutilated  deed  concerning  an  annual  pension 
issuing  out  of  the  church  of  Ibstone,  in  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  and  John,  rector  of  Ibstone,  are  concerned. 

Dated  at  London,  2  Kl.  Aug., Ed.  I.  Ch.  376. 

IVER,  co.  Bucks.  Memorandum  of  an -agreement,  dated  1249, 
between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one  part,  and  A.  de 
Bokingfeld,  rector  of  Evere,  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the 
ancient  demesne  of  the  court  of  Everei  Ch.  159. 

William  de  Cave  grants  to  his  grandfather,  Hugh  the  monk,  five 
acres  of  land  in  Ewera,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2$d.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  1 60. 

KENCOT.  Depositions  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  in  a 
tithe  cause  between  them  and  sir  William,  rector  of  Kencote,  con- 
cerning two  parts  of  the  tithe  of  corn  arising  from  the  whole  of  the 
demesne  of  sir  Roger  de  Oyli,  kt.,  in  Kencote.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  377. 

Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one  part, 
and  John  Bavel  of  Kencot  of  the  other,  by  which  the  abbot  and 
convent  demise  to  John  their  portion  of  the  tithes  of  Kencot  for  17 
years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  on   the  vigil   of  the   Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist, 
25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  378. 

KIDLINGTON.  Grant  from  Hugh  de  Plessetis  to  the  abbot  of 
Oseney  of  5s.  annual  rent,  in  frankalmoigne,  from  tenements  in 
Cudlington. 

Walter  Croxford  confirms  to  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  the  above  bequest  of  55.  by  Hugh  de  Plessetis.  Ch.  379. 

William,  son  of  Elye,  formerly  miller  of  Cudlinton,  grants  to  the 
church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  fishery  in  Charewelle 
with  appurtenances,  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  381. 

Robert  le gives  and  confirms  to two  acres  of 

arable  land  ....  and  one  acre  of  meadow  which  is  called  Stockmede. 
Thomas  de  Kidlingtone  a  witness,     (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  382. 

Fragment  concerning  the  tithes  of  Kidlington.  Ch.  383. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  331 

OXFORD. 

Alice,  relict  of  William,  son  of  Elye,  formerly  miller  of  Cuclelinton, 
quit-claims  to  Oseney  her  right  in  the  lands  and  tenements  in  the  village 
of  Cuclelinton  which  the  said  William  her  husband  had  there. 

(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  384. 

Thomas  Puteslo,  vicar  of  Kidlington,  and  John  Havyl,  grant  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  a  messuage  and  virgate  of  land  in 
....  com.  Oxon. 

Dated  ....  January,  10  Ric.  II.         [Mutilated]  Ch.  385. 

Thomas grants   to   the    abbot   and   convent    of  Oseney 

which  land  is  of  the  fee  of  the  prior  of  Bur  .... 

(?  Bicester). 

Dated  at  Oxford [Fragment]  Ch.  386. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Laurence  Stubbs,  late  vicar  of  Cudlington, 
with  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  to  discharge  all  claims  that  may 
arise  for  one  year  in  Cudlington. 

Dated  10  July,  6  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  387. 

KIDLINGTON,  SWERFORD,  and  SENEWELL.  W.,  arch- 
bishop of  York,  master  L.  de  Warham;  official  of  Norwich,  and  master 
R.,  archdeacon  of  Ipswich,  executors  of  the  will  of  John  de 
Gray,  bishop  of  Norwich,  assign  to  the  church  and  canons  of 
St.  Mary  of  Oseney,  a  certain  wood  which  is  called  Coggeswode 
pertaining  to  the  village  of  Kedelinton,  and  the  church  of  Swereford 
with  the  chapel  of  Senewel,  left  to  Oseney  by  the  said  bishop  in  his 
last  will.  (c.  1214.)  Ch.  387*. 

KIDLINGTON  and  HOOKNORTON.  Henry  de  Oylly  grants 
to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  for  the  health  of  his 
soul  and  the  souls  of  his  predecessors  and  successors,  especially  for 
Sibil  his  wife  and  Matilda  his  daughter,  loos,  of  annual  rent,  for  which 
he  has  assigned  to  them  6os.,  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive 
annually  from  his  mill  of  Cudelington,  and  the  homage  and  service  of 
Elye  the  miller  and  his  heirs;  also  he  gives  to  them  in  his  same 
manor,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  virgate  of  land,  namely,  that  which  Ralph 
Riveling  held,  with  a  messuage  and  croft  and  with  all  that  appertains 
to  it  within  and  without  the  village ;  also  he  gives  to  the  said  canons 
in  his  manor  of  Hokenton  one  mark  of  silver,  which  Robert  Bernard 
was  accustomed  to  pay  annually  for  three  virgates  of  land  in  the  same 
village  ;  also  he  gives  to  them  8s.  sterling,  which  Roger  Olycrante  was 
accustomed  annually  to  pay  to  him  for  half  a  hide  of  land,  which  he 
had  with  Matilda  his  wife,  daughter  of  Philip  the  clerk,  and  held  of 
the  said  Henry  in  the  same  manor  with  the  homages  and  services  of 
the  said  Robert  Bernard  and  Roger  Olycrante  and  their  heirs ;  also 
he  gives  to  the  same  canons  in  his  manor  of  Hokenton,  one  meadow 
which  is  called  Cuham,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  380. 

KILTEVENAN,  Ireland.  Ralph  de  Wiricestra  grants  to 
William  d'Exonia  and  his  heirs  the  whole  of  the  village  of  Kilmaclive 
for  an  annual  rent  of  2s.,  paid  to  him  at  Kilstevenan,  within  the 
octave  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  229. 


332  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Convention  between  William,  the  canon  and  proctor  general  of  the 
abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney,  arid  Robert  de  Vadis,  by  which  he  leases 
to  the  said  Robert  for  his  life  the  church  of  Kiltevenan  to  farm,  paying 
annually  to  the  canons  of  Oseney  or  their  assigns  25.  (c.  1215—25.) 

Ch.  230. 

Roger,  son  of  Robert  Kerdif  of  Kiltevanan,  chaplain,  grants  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  Friwall  de  Bilinden  their  proctor 
at  Kiltevenan  3  \  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Kiltevenan. 

Dated  25  Ed.  I.  C%.  231. 

Suit  heard  before  master  Robert  de  Bermyngham,  official  of 

in  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  sue  John  Otulyn,  vicar  of 

for  an  annual  pension  of  5s. 

Dated  at  Fythard  on  the  vigil  of 1316.         [Mutilated] 

Ch.  232. 

Public  instrument  made  in  a  chapter  held  at  Oseney  before  Henry 
de  Elsham,  notary  public,  Thomas,  abbot  of  Oseney,  and  others  con- 
cerning a  vacancy  caused  by  the  resignation  of  William  More,  in  the 
church  of  Kiltevenan,  Cassell  diocese. 

Dated  July  31,  1360.  Ch.  233. 

KIRTLINGTON.  Master  John  Cottesford,  son  and  heir  of  sir 
Roger  Cottesford,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 
all  his  right  in  certain  lands  in  Kirtlington  (?). 

Dated  at 12  Rich.  II.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  389. 

LANGEPORT,  co.  Bucks.  "William,  son  of  William  le  Barbour, 
of  Oxford,  grants  to  Thomas,  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  his  lands  and 
tenements  in  Langeport,  co.  Bucks. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast ,  17  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated] 

Ch.  161. 

L  AUNT  ON".  John  Hawkysford,  rector  of  Lawnton,  is  bound  to 
the  abbot  of  Oseney  in  a  sum  of  twenty  pounds  to  pay  such  duties  to 
John,  the  bp.  of  Lincoln,  as  he  may  be  taxed. 

Dated  23  October,  16  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  390. 

LEDHALE.  Convention  made  between  Stephen  de  Ledhale  and 
Richard  his  eldest  son  of  the  one  part,  and  sir  Richard,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  Oseney  of  the  other,  viz.  that  they  have  delivered  to  the 
same  canons  for  a  term  of  8  years,  which  commenced  on  the  vigil  of 
the  Ascension,  1226,  the  whole  of  their  land  of  Ledhale  with  ap- 
purtenances, except  their  court  and  garden,  to  cultivate  for  half  of  the 
profit  ('  Wannag ')  of  the  same  land  each  year  to  be  taken  by  the  said 
Stephen  and  his  heirs.  And  they  will  reap  and  collect  their  half  of 
the  corn  in  autumn  and  the  canons  likewise  their  half.  And  the 
canons  shall  have  2  parts  of  the  meadow  of  the  said  Stephen,  and  he  and 
his  heirs  shall  have  the  third  part.  Ch.  391. 

LEDWELL.  Charter  reciting  an  inquisition  taken  on  St.  Bar- 
tholomew's day,  1257,  as  to  the  ancient  right  of  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  to  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Ludewell  of  the 
honour  of  Wallingford,  belonging  to  the  church  of  St.  George  in  the 
castle  of  Oxford,  and  the  rector  of  Wooton  to  the  third  part  of  the 
tithes  of  the  same  lordship.  Ch.  392. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY,  333 

OXFORD. 

William  Broune  of  Broghton  in  co.  Oxon,  heir  of  Joan  Broune, 
grants  to  William  Reve  of  Rolandryght  all  his  lands  and  messuages 
which  came  to  him  after  the  death  of  the  said  Joan,  in  Ledwell. 

Dated  at  Ledwell,  13  Oct.,  25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  393. 

John  Broune  of  Salford,  son  and  heir  of  John  Broune  of  Bereford, 
constitutes  Walter  Fox  of  Ledwell  and  John  Whytesyld  of  Great 
Rollandryght  his  attornies,  to  give  seisin  in  his  name  to  William  Reve 
of  Rollandryght  of  all  lands  in  Ledwell  which  came  to  him  as  heir  of 
John  Broune  deceased.  Dated  at  Salford,  3  Jan.,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  394. 

William  Reve  of  Rolandryght  quit-claims  to  John  Walton,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  all  right  in  one  messuage  and  one  croft 
with  a  virgate  of  land  in  Ledewell,  co.  Oxon. 

Dated  at  Ledewell,  14  October,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  395. 

LONDON.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Stephen  Nicholas,  quit-claims 
to  Roger,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  all  her  right  in  all  edifices, 
lands,  and  tenements,  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  have  in  the 
suburbs  of  the  city  of  London,  viz.  in  the  parish  of  St.  Sepulchre's 
beyond  Newgate,  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  235. 

Indenture  by  which  a  covenant  is  made  between  John,  son  of  Adam 

de  Kent,  citizen,  and  ....  of  London,  of  one  part,  and  Richard, 

brother  of  the  said  John,  of  the  other,  concerning  two  tenements  in 

the  parish  of  St.  Sepulchre's,  London,  demised  to  the  said  Richard. 

Dated  at  London,  ....  after  the  conversion  of  St.  Paul,  9  Ed.  III. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  236. 

The  will  of  Joan  le  Sackere,  formerly  wife  of  John  le  Sackere,  sen., 
citizen  of  London.  Dated  1347.  Ch.  237. 

Thomas  le  Sackere,  son  of  John  le  Sackere  of  London,  quit-claims 
for  himself  and  heirs  to  John  de  Hoxwode,  sen.,  and  Nicholas  his  son 
and  Joan  his  wife,  all  his  right  in  tenements,  &c.  in  St.  Sepulchre's, 
London. 

Dated  at  London  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Ascension, 
22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  238. 

The  admission  of  Henry  Dymnell  to  the  freedom  of  the  city  of 
London  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany,  23  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  239. 

The  will  of  Henry  Dymnell,  citizen  of  London,  dated  1381,  4 
September.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  240. 

The  will  of  Henry  Dymenel,  citizen  of  London,  dated  4  Sept.,  i38r. 
[Duplicate]  Ch,  241. 

Ward  Madison,  merchant  of  the  Staple,  Calais,  and  Joan  his  wife, 
formerly  wife  of  Morgan  Williams,  deceased,  acknowledges  to  have 
received  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  5  marks  sterling  of  a  certain  annual 
rent  of  20  marks,  payable  for  their  lives. 

Dated  2  Nov.,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  242. 


334         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

MAIDS  MORTON.  The  award  of  Roger,  abbot  of  Abingdon,  in 
a  dispute  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  "Walter  Fitz- 
Nigel,  concerning  a  certain  hide  of  land  in  Morton ;  the  said  Walter 
to  hold  the  same  of  the  church  of  Oseney  at  an  annual  rent  of  9*. 
(Roger,  abbot,  1175-84.)  [With  seal]  CJi.  162. 

Convention  made  between  Robert,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Edmund  of  Morton,  and  William,  son  of  Reginald  of  the  same  village, 
concerning  the  chapel  in  the  court  of  the  said  William  de  Morton, 
namely,  that  the  said  Robert,  with  the  assent  of  Walter  de  Morton, 
patron  of  the  church,  has  granted  to  William  and  his  heirs  that 
they  may  have  a  chapel  in  his  court  of  Morton  to  celebrate  divine 
service  for  ever  for  himself,  his  heirs,  their  wives  and  families, 
without  prejudice  to  the  mother  church,  saving  certain  tithes,  &c. 
For  which  concession  the  said  William  granted  in  frankalmoigne 
certain  land  in  Morton.  (1219-1222.)  Ch.  164. 

Henry,  son  of  Ralph  Dayrel,  confirms  to  William,  son  of  Reginald, 
son  of  Assur  de  Morton,  pannage  for  30  pigs  in  his  woods  at 
Lillingastan,  paying  annually  at  Easter  for  the  same  one  pair  of  white 
gloves,  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  163. 

Richard  le  Frankelein  of  Morton  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert, 
for  his  homage  and  service,  and  for  6os.  sterling  paid  to  him,  four 
acres  of  land  and  three  roods  of  meadow  in  the  field  of  Morton, 
paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  6d.  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  171. 

Elyas  le  Droys  of  Morton  and  Alina  his  wife  grant  to  sir  Matthew, 
archdeacon  of  Bucks,  for  his  service  and  for  40$.  in  hand  paid,  five 
acres  of  laud  in  Morton,  paying  annually  for  the  same  one  red  rose  at 
the  octave  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  for  all  secular  services,  &c.  (c.  1250-60.) 

a.  177. 

Helyas  le  Drueys,  with  the  consent  of  Aline  .his  wife,  grants  to 
Henry,  son  of  Robert,  for  his  homage  and  service,  three  acres  of  land 
in  Morton  with  appurtenances,  paying  to  them  and  their  heirs  annually 
id  at  Easter,  for  all  services  and  demands.  (0.1250-60.)  Ch.  176. 

Elyas  de  Droys  and  Aline  his  wife  grant  to  Robert  de  Torneberg 
(Thornbury),  clerk,  for  his  homage  and  service,  four  acres  of  land  in 
Morton,  paying  annually  for  the  same  id.,  and  for  this  donation  and 
concession  205.  (0.1250-60.)  Ch.i>]8. 

Elyas  le  Drueys  of  Morton,  with  the  assent  of  Aline  his  wife,  grants 
to  Henry,  son  of  Robert,  for  his  service  and  for  305.  sterling,  one 
messuage  with  appurtenances  in  Morton,  which  Herbert  held  of  them, 
and  is  between  the  messuage  of  the  said  Henry  and  the  messuage  of 
Robert  Woflecoc  ;  paying  annually  to  them  and  their  heirs  id. 

(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  174. 

Peter  of  the  mill  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert,  for  his  homage 

and  service,  a  virgate  of  land  in  Morton  with  messuages  and 

(0.1250-60.)     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  168. 

Robert,  formerly  rector  of  Morton,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  335 

OXFORD. 

and  Nichola  his  wife,  for  their  service,  and  40$.  sterling,  one  messuage 
in  Morton,  viz.  that  which  belongs  to  that  virgate  of  land  which 
Herbert  sometime  held ;  paying  annually  to  the  church  of  Morton  at 
the  altar  of  St.  Edmund  \d.  for  all  services,  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  169. 

Sir  Walter  de  Morthon,  kt.,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  one  mark,  one  messuage  with  appurtenances 
in  the  village  of  Morthon,  namely  that  which  Reginald  le  Bunt  for- 
merly held,  paying  annually  one  clove  at  Easter.  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  173. 

Convention  made  between  William,  son  of  Reginald  de  Morton,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Walter,  son  of  Richard  de  Morton,  of  the  other, 
namely  that  the  said  William  grants  a  licence  to  Walter  to  inclose  his 
wood  of  Morton,  in  which  he  claimed  common,  saving  to  William  and 
his  heirs  common  for  his  pigs  between  the  feasts  of  St.  Michael  and 
St.  Martin,  (c.  1230-40.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  165. 

•  •  Matthew  de  Stratton,  archdeacon  of  Bucks,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Oseney,  and  to  Richard  the  abbot  and  canons  there,  for  the 
health  of  his  own  and  parents'  souls,  and  also  for  Henry,  son  of  Robert, 
formerly  his  seneschal,  and  of  Nichola  his  wife,  13  acres,  i  rood  of 
arable  land  and  i\  rood  of  meadow  in  the  fields  of  Morthon,  and  the 
whole  of  his  court  with  gardens  and  40  buttes  in  a  pasture  to  the 
north  of  his  garden,  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  William,  son  of  sir 
Reginald,  together  with  other  parcels  of  land,  &c.  in  Morthon,  Borthon, 
Adinthon,  Sevenhampton,  Cloppelai,  and  Witteleia.  (c.  1250-60.) 

(7/4.  179. 

Walter  de  Morton  grants  to  Matthew  de  Stratton,  archdeacon  of 
Bucks,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  virgate  of  land  in  Morton,  also 
the  homage  and  service  of  William  de  Bayus,  viz.  2s.  rent  and  all 
escheats  that  will  fall  to  him  and  his  heirs ;  to  hold  the  same  for  ever 
at  an  annual  rent  of  one  pound  of  pepper,  or  6d.  For  this  donation 
the  said  Matthew  gave  him  20  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  175- 

Robert,  rector  of  the  church  of  Morton,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of 
Robert,  for  half  a  mark  of  silver,  one  half  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of 
Morton,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  %d.  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  172. 

William,  son  of  William,  son  of  sir  Reginald  de  Morton,  kt.,  grants 
to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary's,  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne, 
a  messuage,  curtilage  and  croft,  situated  between  a  house  of  the  said 
abbot  and  canons,  and  William  son  of  Walter  the  clerk,  with  8|  acres 
of  arable  land  in  the  fields  and  village  of  Morton,  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  167. 

Robert  de  Morton,  son  and  heir  of  Mabilia,  daughter  of  Walter 
Burga,  quit-claims  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary's,  Oseney,  the 
donation  which  Matthew  de  Stratton,  archdeacon  of  Bucks,  made  to 
them,  of  one  hide  of  land  with  garden  and  wood  in  Morton,  (c.  1250- 
60.)  Ch.  1 66. 

Walter  de  Morton  grants  to  Henry,  son  of  Robert,  for  his  homage 
and  service,  the  whole  of  his  meadow  and  pasture  in  the  field  of 


336          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Morton,  paying  annually  id.  for  all  services ;  for  this  grant  the  said 
Henry  gave  9  marks  of  silver,     (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  170. 

Final  concord,  dated  47  Hen.  Ill,  between  Matthew  de  Stratton, 
archdeacon  of  Bucks,  and  Elyas  le  Droys  and  Aline  his  wife,  concerning 
one  messuage,  one  virgate,  and  14  acres  of  land  in  [Morton].  Ch.  180. 

Fragment  of  the  will  of  Matthew  de  Stratton,  archdeacon  of 
Buckingham.  Dated  1268.  Ch.  181. 

Fragment  of  a  manor  court  roll.     Temp.  Ed.  II.  Ch.  182. 

MESSE WORTH  and  CLOPEHAM.  Mandate  addressed  to 
the  dean  of  Bedford  from  the  prior  and  sub-prior  of  St.  Oswald's, 
Gloucester,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Can  well  are  adjudged  to 
pay  certain  sums  of  money  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for 
tithes  of  Messe  worth  and  Clopeham  and  costs,  under  pain  of  ex- 
communication. 

Dated  at  Gloucester  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Apostles  Peter  and  Paul,  1279.  Ch.  22. 

MIXBURY.  Mutilated  list  of  charters  and  other  instruments 
belonging  to  the  manor  of  Mixbury  and  elsewhere.  Ch.  397. 

Mandate  from  the  King  (Ed.  II)  reciting  a  writ  of  the  5th  of  his 
reign,  commanding  the  sheriff  to  cause  a  respite  to  be  made  in  a  suit 
between  John,  parson  of  Mixbury,  and  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  others, 
which  respite  is  now  to  be  ended  if  the  said  abbot  and  others  petition 
for  it.  Richard  de  Polhampton,  sheriff,  9  and  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  398. 

An  agreement  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  James 
Job,  rector  of  Mixbury,  concerning  an  annual  pension  of  405. 

[Mutilated.}  Temp.  Hen.  VI.  C%.  401. 

MIXBURY  and  NEWENTON.  Court  rolls  for  the  above 
manors  held  at  Mixbury,  14  and  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  399. 

Court  rolls  for  the  above  manors  held  at  Mixbury  the  Thursday 
after  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  400. 

MIXBURY,  NEWTON  PURCELL,  and  HAMPTON  GAY. 

Transcript  of  the  composition  between  Oseney  and  Edmund,  earl  of 
Cornwall,  concerning  2^  knights' fees  in  Mixbury,  Newton  Purcell,  and 
Hampton  Gay.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  396. 

NORTHEROOK.  An  agreement  by  sir  John  de  Cherburch,  who 
had  been  summoned  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  that  his  ser- 
vants should  in  future  gather  to  his  barn  the  tithe  wheat  of  the 
lordship  of  Norbroc  according  to  the  ancient  custom  of  the  place,  to 
await  the  coming  of  the  tithing  man,  and  not  leave  it  in  the  field  to 
the  injury  of  the  abbot  and  convent,  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  402. 

Philip  de  Gay,  son  of  Robert  de  Gay,  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Oseney  all  his  right  and  claim  in  the  village  of  Northbroc, 
likewise  of  a  rent  there,  viz.,  two  spurs  of  the  value  of  6d.  or  6d. 
annually,  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  403. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  337 

OXFORD. 

Sale  by  Sibilla  de  Saucer  of  her  man  Gilbert,  the  son  of  Godpin,  to 
the  canons  of  Oseney,  for  which  they  gave  her  205.  (c.  1160-70.)  Ch.  i. 

Writ  of  K.  Henry  II  to  the  archbishops,  &c.,  and  to  the  faithful  of 
all  England  to  this  effect,  that  the  abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney  and  all 
their  things  and  possessions  are  in  his  hands  and  custody  and  protec- 
tion, which  they  shall  have  and  hold  freely,  quietly,  &c. 

"Witnessed  by  Wido,  dean  of  Waltham,  at  Wodestoc'.  Ch.  2. 

Henry  D'Oily  grants  to  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and  the  canons  of  Oseney, 
his  man  Odulph  with  his  progeny  and  all  his  chattels,  the  abbot  and 
convent  giving  four  pounds  and  one  horse. 

[Hugh,  abbot,  1184-1205.]  Ch.  3. 

John  Billuc  grants  to  Diouisia,  the  daughter  of  Walter  de  Oseney, 
the  whole  of  his  land  in  Oseney,  viz.  croft,  and  meadow,  and  pasture, 
to  hold  of  Thomas  de  St.  Walery,  at  an  annual  rent  to  the  chief  lord 
of  26d.,  and  to  him  and  his  heirs  id.  (c.  1190—1200.)  Ch.  4. 

Fragment  of  a  letter  of  Baldwin,  archbishop  of  Canterbury.     Ch.  5. 

Confirmation  of  Pope  Honorius  III  of  a  convention,  concerning 
certain  tithes,  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  the 
prioress  and  convent  of  Littlemore. 

Dated  at  Lateran  Id.  May,  8th  pontifical  year,  i.  e.  1224. 

[With  the  bulla.]  a.  5*. 

Decree  by  which  Juliana,  relict  of  Hugh  Hudd,  and  Margaret  her 
daughter,  undertake  to  pay  to  Walter  the  goldsmith  or  his  assigns 
xxxiijs.,  in  which  case  a  seld  with  a  solar  shall  remain  to  the  said 
Juliana  and  Margaret  as  in  a  certain  charter  is  named,  but  in  default 
the  property  to  belong  to  the  said  Walter.  In  the  event  of  the  pay- 
ment of  the  said  sum  the  said  Juliana  and  Margaret  undertake  not  to 
sell  the  property  to  any  one  but  the  said  Walter,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  6. 

Mandate  from  Richard  Gravesend,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  to  the  archdeacon 
of  Oxford,  that  he  will  not  allow  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to 
be  disturbed  in  the  possessions  which  belonged  to  the  church  of 
St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Oxford. 

Dated  3  Kl.  August,  ist  of  his  episcopate.        (1258.)  Ch.  7. 

Mandate  from  Richard  Gravesend,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  to  the  arch- 
deacon of  Bedford,  that  he  will  not  allow  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  to  be  disturbed  in  their  possessions  which  belonged  to  the 
church  of  St.  George  within  the  castle  of  Oxford. 

Dated  3  Kl.  Aug.,  ist  year  of  his  episcopate.     (1258.)         Ch.  8. 

Mandate  of  Richard  Gravesend,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  to  the  archdeacon 
of  Buckingham,  that  he  will  not  allow  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  to  be  disturbed  in  their  possessions  which  belonged  to  the 
church  of  St.  George  in  the  castle  of  Oxford. 

Dated  3  Kl.  Aug.     (1258.)  Ch.  9. 

Mandate  from  R.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  to  the  archdeacon  of  Buckingham, 
that  he  will  not  allow  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  be  disturbed 
in  their  possessions  which  belonged  to  the  church  of  St.  George  in  the 
castle  at  Oxford.  Dated  3  Kl.  August.  (1258.)  Ch.  10, 

z 


338  CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Interim  proceedings  in  an  ecclesiastical  cause,  in  which  the  abbot 
and  convent  are  plaintiffs  and  sir  William  Naton,  kt.,  defendant,  heard 
at  Lichfield  an.  1240  the  Sunday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard. 

Gh.  ii. 

Indulgence  granted  by  Walerand,  bp.  of  Beyrout,  who  came  to 
England  for  alms  for  the  Holy  Land. 

Dated  at  Oseney  8  Kl.  Dec.,  pth  year  of  his  episcopate,    (c.  1245.) 

Ch.  12. 

Decree  of  the  prior  of  Newport,  judge  in  a  cause  in  which  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  are  plaintiffs,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of 

St.  Frideswide  and  Richard,  rector  of  L ,  are  defendants. 

Dated  1245.  CA.  13- 

The  will  of  Nicholas  de  Weston,  proof  dated  1271.  Ch.  14. 

The  will  of  Alice  de  Weston,  dated  3  Id.  June,  22  Ed.  I.       Ch.  14*- 

Mutilated  charter  concerning  a  suit  in  which  Roger  de  Amary  and 
Mathew  de  Bikestrop,  executors  of  John  de  St.  John  (?),  and  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  are  concerned.  [Temp.  Hen.  III.]  Ch.  15. 

Confirmation  to  Oseney  by  Robert  D'Oilly  of  all  their  possessions  in 
frankalmoigne. 

[Mutilated,  written  after  the  death  of  Robert  D'Oilly -.]         Ch.  16. 

A  list  of  houses  in  Oxford  held  of  Oseney  in  fee.         [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  17. 

Charter  (mutilated)  by  which  Geoffrey  Dispensarius to 

receive  by  John,  abbot  of  Oseney,  executor  of  the  will  of  John  de  St. 
John,  ....  20  ...  sterling  to  the  use  of  Cecilia,  daughter  of  the 
said  John,  and  quit-claims  and  indemnifies  the  said  abbot  and  his 
executors.  Ch.  18. 

Mandate  addressed  to  Wakelin,  canon  of  Lichfield,  Richard  Bagot, 
Hugh  de  Aston,  and  Richard  Attemere,  citing  them  to  appear  in  the 
church  of  Dunstable  before  the  dean  of  Tamworth  and  the  prior  of 
Dun  stable,  to  answer  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  concerning 
certain  tithes  of  land  and  other  things. 

Dated  at  Houtthon  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Andrew,   1272,  and  at 
Walsale  the  morrow  of  St.  Lucy,  virgin,  same  year.        Ch.  19. 

Writ  addressed  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxfordshire  by  K.  Edward  I.,  con- 
cerning the  liberties  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  commanding  him  to  allow 
the  same  in  his  bailiwick. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  7  ....   2  of  his  reign.  Ch.  20. 

An  indulgence  of  10  days  granted  by  David,  archbishop  of  Cashel 
to  all  who  should  repair  to  the  chapel  of  St.  George  within  the  castle, 
on  St.  George's  day,  and  make  an  offering. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  4  Kalends  of  August,  1277.  Gh.  21. 

Summons  addressed  through  the  dean  of  Bedford  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Caldewell,  citing  them  to  appear  before  the  sub-prior  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  339 

OXFORD. 

St.  Oswald's,  Gloucester,  to  answer  a  complaint  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney.      Dated  at  Korington,  16  Kl.  July,  1279.    Ch.  23. 

Letter  of  Oliver  Sutton,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  setting  forth  the  entry  in 
the  register  of  Henry  Lexington,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  his  predecessor,  con- 
cerning the  ordination  of  vicarages  belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney,  within  the  diocese  of  Lincoln. 

Dated  at  Lidyngton,  5  Id.  June,  1284.  Ch.  23*. 

Brief  of  K.  Ed.  I,  addressed  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney, 
commanding  them  to  enrol  amongst  their  chronicles  the  fealty  of 
the  Scotch  barons. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  9  July,  19  Ed.  I.  Ch.  24. 

Writ  from  K.  Edward  I,  acknowledging  to  have  received  from  John 
de  Wrokeseford  for  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  sub-collectors  of 
the  tenths  of  England,  the  sum  of  £90.  Ch.  24*. 

John  ....  and  Alelmus  ....  executors  of  the  will  of  Roger  de 
Nogers,  kt.,  (Nowers  ?),  acknowledge  to  have  received  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  the  deposit  together  with  the  chest  in  their 
hands  at  the  time  of  his  death,  excepting  £100  sequestrated  by 
Matthew  de  Dunstable  for  the  business  of  the  Crusade  (Negotii  crucis). 
Dated  1292.  Ch.  25. 

Giffard  de  Vezan  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  collectors  of  tenths  granted  to  the  Pope,  the  sum 
of  £20.  Dated  at  London,  6  Nov.,  1298.  Ch.  26. 

An  acknowledgment  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynsham  that 
they  have  received  715.  Sd.  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 
in  payment  of  a  certain  subsidy. 

Dated  at  Eynesham,  8  April,  1301.  Ch.  28. 

An  acquittance  by  sir  Robert  de  Crevequer,  kt.,  for  the  payment  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  hundred  of  North  gate,  of 
<£io,  being  part  of  .£20. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  morrow  of  the  apostles  Simon  and  Jude, 
30  Ed.  I.  Ch.  29. 

An  acknowledgment  that  certain  merchants  assigned  by  the  pope's 
mandate,  have  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Aberconway  for 
the  tenths  of  the  diocese  of  St.  Asaph,  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  de 
Compton,  canon  of  Oseney,  the  sum  of  £22  i6s.  in  part  payment 
of  the  said  tenths  for  the  fourth  year. 

Dated  at  Sutton,  7  Ides  April,  1302.  Ch.  30. 

An  acknowledgment  that  certain  merchants  assigned  by  the  pope's 
mandate,  have  received  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  de  Compton,  canon  of 

Oseney,  £47  sterling , 

Dated  at  Sutton,  7  Ides  of  April,  1302.  Ch.  30*. 

Resolution  of  the  prior  of  St.  Peter's,  Gloucester,  and  others,  judges 
in  a  cause  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one  part,  and 
the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Oswald,  Gloucester,  and  others  on  the 

Z    2 


340  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

other  part,  that  they  will  sanction  any  agreement  that  may  be  made 
between  the  said  parties,  reserving  only  the  definite  sentence.     Ch.  31. 

Emma,  formerly  wife  of in  her  widowhood,  remits  and 

quit-claims  to  Ralph  de  Sutton  and  Wilhelmine  his  wife,  and  the  abbot 

and  convent  of  Oseney,  all  right  in  one likewise  in  IQS. 

annual  rent  in [Mutilated.]  Ch.  32. 

Fragment  of  an  account  of  a  manor.       [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  Ch.  33. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts. 
Total  expenses  £28  i8s.  >jd. 
Exceeding  the  receipts  by  £9  195.  >j±d.  Ch.  34. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  principally  payments  on  account  of 
the  abbot,  &c. 

Total  of  receipts  £249  135.  2d. 

Total  of  payments  £276  45.  ±\d.  Ch.  35. 

"Writ  from  K.  Ed.  II.  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford,  commanding  him  to 
distrain  upon  the  goods  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  non- 
payment of  a  rent  due  to  Margaret  Queen  of  England,  out  of  the  mills 
and  the  kinges  mede.  Dated  at  Westminster,  6  Feb.,  3  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  36. 

Inspeximus  charter  of  King  Edward  II,  dated  3  of  his  reign,  of 
grants  and  donations  made  to  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  36*. 

Mutilated  charter  by  which  ....  Elfeton,  lord  of  Elfeton,  grants 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  a  house. 

Dated  at  Oseney  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Edward,  king, 
4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  37. 

Memorandum  that  in  the  year  1311,  and  5  Ed.  II,  beginning  of 
4  March,  Hugh  de  Cumpton,  canon  of  Oseney,  paid  an  account  before 
the  abbot  and  seniors,  with  reference  to  which  account  the  house  of 
Oseney  was  bound  to  him  for  all  debts  whether  internal  or  external 
belonging  to  the  said  house,  in  a  sum  of  £48  and  2^d.,  and  the  said 
Hugh  acknowledged  to  acquit  the  said  abbot  and  convent  and  the  said 
monastery  of  tenths  and  procurations  against  whosoever,  whether  im- 
posed by  the  pope  or  granted  to  the  king  by  the  clerks  of  Canterbury, 
unto  the  day  of  the  above  named  account.  And  know  that  if  sir 
John  de  Trillawe  and  other  his  co-executors  shall  have  apportioned 
£8  to  the  abbot  and  convent  for  divers  debts  in  which  sir  Roger  de 
Beaufou  was  bound  to  them,  and  shall  have  delivered  a  letter  of 
acquittance  to  the  collectors,  then  the  abbot  and  convent  shall  be 
altogether  quit  of  the  payment  of  the  abovesaid  <£8.  Ch.  38. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  collectors  of  the  procurations  for 
the  abbot  of  Lathingiaco,  and  of  Siccard  de  Vauro,  nuncios  of  the  pope 
in  England,  account  (through  J.,  bp.  of  Lincoln)  for  one  mark  collected 
from  various  churches  in  the  archdeaconries  of  Oxon,  Bucks,  Bedford, 
Northampton,  and  St.  Albans. 

Dated  1312,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Lawrence  the  martyr.         Ch.  39. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  341 

OXFORD. 

Mutilated  acknowledgment  by  Henry  of  Canterbury  of  the  receipt 
of  5*.  Oh.  39*. 

An  acquittance  given  by  Thomas  named  '  Le  Mareschall,'  clerk  and 
scholar,  of  the  University  of  Oxford,  for  the  payment  of  five  marks  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  first  year's  pension  during  the 
life  of  the  said  Thomas. 

Dated  at  Oseney  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  James,  apostle, 
9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  40. 

Walter  Reynolds,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  acknowledges  that  in 
his  visitation  of  the  diocese  of  Lincoln  in  131 9,  having  inspected  and 
examined  the  muniments  and  privileges  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  concerning  the  appropriation  of  certain  churches,  and  pay- 
ments of  pensions  and  tithes,  he  now  confirms  the  same. 

Dated  at  Notele,  2  Id.  Feb.,  1319.  Ch.  41. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Rigand  de  Asser,  nuncio  of  the  pope,  has 
received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  75.  for  procurations. 

Dated  at  London  n  January,  1319.  Ch.  42. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  of  Eynsham,  collector  of  the 
tenths  for  Pope  John  XXII,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the 
payment  of  2oli.  and  12  pence  for  the  second  half  of  the  aforesaid 
tenths. 

Dated  at  Eynsham,  6  Non.  Feb.,  1320.  Ch.  43. 

An    acquittance    from    brothers   John   de    Hengham   and   T.    de 

Hemenham,  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney  for for  pope 

John  XXII  in  the  archdeaconries  of [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  44. 

List  of  charters  and  confirmations  of  properties  belonging  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  45. 

Fragment  of  an  ecclesiastical  suit  heard  before  the  bp.  of  Lincoln. 

Ch.  46. 

An  acquittance  given  by  brothers  Michael to  the  abbot 

and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  Lyra,  York  diocese,  and  "Walter of 

St.  Mary's,  Oseney,  for  6s.  8d.  annual  pension.         [Partly  obliterated.] 

Ch.  47. 

A  mandate  sent  by  K.  Edward  III  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  that  he 
should  deliver  to  the  knights  hospitallers  the  muniments,  cups,  and 
ornaments  that  he  holds,  and  which  have  been  before  demanded  of 
him,  belonging  to  the  knights  templars  lately  dissolved. 

Dated  at  Worcester,  26 i  Ed.  III.  Ch.  48. 

An  acknowledgment  given  by  William  de  la  Marche  that  he  has 
received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  615.  sterling. 

Dated  at  London,  4  March,  i  Ed.  III.  Ck.  49. 

Letter  of  Nicholas,  abbot  of  Eynsham,  to  the  deans  of  the  arch- 
deaconry of  Berks,  reciting  a  mandate  received  from  Pope  John,  dated 
3  of  his  pontificate,  to  allow  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  enjoy 


342  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

their  possessions,  &c.   without  let  or  hindrance,  under  pain  of  ex- 
communication. 

Dated  at  Eynesham,  10  Kl.  September,  1327.  Ch.  50. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  to  Oseney  of  privileges,  &c. 

Dated  3  Ed.  III.          [Part  of  an  Inspeximus  charter.]      Ch.  5 1 . 

Richard  Murimouth,  chaplain  of  the  king,  transfers  at  the  request 
of  the  king  to    William  Murimouth   his  brother,   clerk,   an   annual 
pension  of  405.,  granted  to  him  by  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Oseney. 
Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  apostle,  1330. 

Ch.  52. 

Restitution  of  the  temporalities  of  Oseney  by  K.  Edward  III,  on 
the  election  of  Thomas  of  Cudlington  to  the  abbacy  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Staunford,  9  Aug.,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  53. 

Mandate  from  Edward,  Prince  of  Wales,  to  the  seneschal  of  the 
honour  of  Wallingford,  to  release  entirely  any  distraint  on  the  lands 
of  the  monastery  of  Oseney. 

Dated  5  Ed.  III.         [Mutilated}  Ch.  54. 

An  acquittance  from  Henry  of  Canterbury  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  for  the  sum  of  405.  annual  pension,  ending  Michaelmas, 
5  Ed.  III.  Dated  at  London,  4  October,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  55. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  of  Eynsham,  collector  of  the 
tenths  for  Pope  John  XXII,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the 
receipt  of  £20  7$.  5^6?.  for  the  second  half  of  the  third  year. 

Dated  at  Eynsham  on  the  vigil  of  All  Saints,  1332.  Ch.  56. 

An  acquittance  from  Henry  of  Canterbury,  clerk,  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney  for  the  sum  of  405.  for  an  annual  pension,  ending 
Michaelmas,  6  Ed.  III. 

Dated  at  London,  i  Nov.,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  57. 

An  acknowledgment  given  by  the  prior  of  the  cathedral  church  of 

Norwich,  for  the  receipt  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  i6d. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  5  Kl.  July,  1333.  Ch.  58. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Richard  de  Lusteshull,  of  the  church  of 
St.  Lawrence  of  Romsey,  has  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  10$.  sterling,  due  Michaelmas,  1333,  for  one  year's  pension. 

Ch.  59. 

An  acknowledgment  given  by  the  prior  of  Daventry  and  John  de 
Wottesdon,  rector  of  Cortenhale,  collectors  for  the  pope,  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  payment  of  £20  7$.  §\d.  from  churches, 
&c.  belonging  to  that  abbey. 

Dated  at  Daventry,  15  Kl.  July,  1336. 

[The  churclies  are  enumerated}  Ch.  60. 

Composition  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one 
part,  and  Matilda,  daughter  of  Reynilde  de  la  Wyk,  of  the  other, 
concerning  her  corrody. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Matthew,  1 1  Ed.  IT.     Ch.  61. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  343 

OXFORD. 

An  indenture  witnessing  that  sir  Richard  de  Beaufo,  kt.,  John  de 
Croxford,  Geoffrey  de  Astwyk,  and  Henry  atte  Grene,  collectors  of  half 
of  the  wool  in  Oxfordshire,  according  to  the  act  of  parliament  of 
12  Ed.  Ill,  that  they  have  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  four  sacks  of  wool. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  Palm  Sunday, 
1 2  Ed.  III.  Ch.62. 

An  acknowledgment  given  by  the  abbot  of  Eynsham  for  the  receipt 
of  1 35.  sterling  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  Eynsham  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  13  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  63. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  of  Eynsham,  collector  of  the 
tenths  for  the  king,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the 
payment  of  £39  os.  6^d. 

Dated  ....  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1341.       Ch.  64. 

"Writ  of  exemption  granted  by  K.  Ed.  Ill  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney 
from  attendance  at  parliament,  reciting  that  he  holds  the  lands  of  the 
abbey  as  of  the  gift  of  Robert  D'Oilly  in  frankalmoigne,  and  not  by 
barony  or  in  capite.  Dated  15  Ed.  III.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  65. 

The  account  of  William  Watford,  almsgiver,  from  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael  1342  to  the  same  feast  following.  Ch.  66. 

An  acquittance  of  the  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew,  London,  to  the 

prior  and  convent  of  Oseney  of for  the  first  half  of  the 

tenths  granted  to  the  king. 

Dated  at  London,  7  Kl.  of  ....   1343.  Ch.  67. 

Sir  Nicholas  de  Dornford,  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  all  his  right  to  an  annual  pension  of  405. 

Dated  at  Otyndon,  22  March,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  68. 

Charter  of  Nicholas  de  Uppeton,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Eynsham,  acquitting  and  indemnifying  Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent 
of  Oseney,  for  restoring  a  certain  chest  placed  in  their  custody  by 
William  de  Staunford,  then  abbot  as  he  pretended  of  the  said  monastery 
of  Eynsham. 

Dated  at  Eynesham,  6  Non.  July,  1345.  Ch.  69. 

Fragment  of  the  account  of  John  de  Bardusle,  cook  of  Oseney, 
from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  2 1  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast  following. 

Ch.  70. 

The  will  of  Martin  de  Saltford,  dated  1348.  Ch.  71. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  at  the  visitation  of  John,  bp.  of 
Lincoln,  exhibited  their  records  concerning  the  appropriation  of 
churches,  &c.  therein  named,  which  the  bishop  allowed. 

Dated  at  Buckeden,  2  Id.  Jan.,  1350.  Ch.  72. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  of  St.  James',  Northampton,  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  for  the  sum  of  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Northampton,  5  Kal.  May,  1352.  Ch.  73. 


344  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

An  acquittance  from  John  de  Kellefox,  clerk  to  John,  bp.  of 
Lincoln,  to  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Oseney,  for  485.  gd. 

Dated  at  Buckeden,  2  Non.  Dec.,  1357.  Ch.  73  a. 

An  acquittance  from  William  Deneby  and  Richard  de  Tone  worth, 
proctors  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  for  the  payment  of  2  marks  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  1358.          Ch.  736. 

An  acquittance  given  by  Henry  Rooks  and  William  Todeworth, 
clerk,  executors  of  Thomas  Piper,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney, 
for  money  and  goods  belonging  to  the  said  Thomas. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  12  October,  1361.  Ch.  74. 

An  acquittance  from  Simon  Lamborne  and  James  Stanton,  proctors 
of  the  university  of  Oxford,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  for 
the  payment  of  two  marks. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  1361.  Ch.  74  a. 

Fragment  of  a  steward's  account,  temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  746. 

The  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Smythfeld,  London,  collector  of  the 
tenths  granted  to  Pope  Innocent  VI  by  the  clergy  of  Canterbury,  for 
the  diocese  of  London,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  by  the  hands  of  Henry  Dymnel,  zi\d.  for  their 
temporalities  in  the  said  diocese. 

Dated  at  London,  i  Nones  August,  1362.  Ch.  75. 

An  acquittance  from  Richard  Sutton  and  Walter  Wandesford, 
proctors  of  the  university,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for 
26s.  8d. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
1363-  Ch.  75*. 

William  Coc  of  Whatelee  remits  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  all  'kinds  of  actions  whether  real  or  personal  for  any  kind  of 
trespass. 

Dated   at    Oseney   the    Saturday   next   after   the    feast   of   the 
Epiphany,  38  Ed.  III.  Ch.  76. 

An  acquittance  given  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  by  the 
prior  of  Cogges  for  IDS.  annual  pension. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  40  Ed.  III. 

,       Ch.  77- 

John  de  Denton,  chaplain,  remits  and  quit-claims  his  right  to  an 
annual  pension  of  405.  payable  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 
Dated  at  Oseney,  2  Kl.  November,  1317.  Ch.  78. 

An  acknowledgment  from  Isabella  Blaket  for  the  payment  of  four 
marks  as  a  corrody  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  Hanlee  in  the  county  of  Worcester  the  Sunday  after 
the  feast  of  St.  Mark  the  evangelist,  44  Ed.  III.  Ch.  79. 

An  acquittance  given  by  John  de  Bures,  citizen  and  draper  of 
London,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  for  the  receipt  of 
£17  175.  2d.  Dated  at  London,  10  Oct.,  45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  So. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  345 

OXFORD. 

Peter,  the  abbot  of  Abendon,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  the 
abbot  of  Oseney  ics.  for  the  tenths  of  their  temporalities  and 
spiritualities  in  the  archdeaconries  of  Berks  and  Wilts,  granted  to  the 
King.  Dated  at  Abendon,  3  Kl.  December,  1373.  Ch.  81. 

Writ  of  King  Edward  III  to  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  confirming  the 
election  of  John  de  Bokelond  as  abbot  of  Oseney,  and  commanding  a 
restitution  of  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick. 

Dated  .  .  June,  47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  265. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Henry,  the  abbot  of  Peterborough,  has 
received  of  the  abbot,  24  canons,  and  one  brother  of  Oseney,  the  sum 
of  26^.,  being  the  third  subsidy  granted  to  the  King  by  the  prelates 
and  clergy  of  the  province  of  Canterbury. 

Dated  at  Peterborough,  15  May,  1377.     [With  seal.]        Ch.  81*. 

Fragment    of    a    bailiff's    account    for    an    Oxfordshire     manor 
[Cudelynton?].     Temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  82. 

Inspeximus  and  confirmation  charter  of  King  Edward  II.  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  83. 

Fragment  of  a  manor  court  roll.     Temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  84. 

An  acquittance  from  Thomas  Lyndlowe  and  John  Wendover, 
proctors  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  for  the  receipt  of  265.  8d.  from 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  1377.  Ch.  85. 

View  of  frankpledge  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  with  a  court  for  the 
manor  of ,  held  4  Rich.  II.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  86. 

An  acquittance  by  Dionisius  Faukener  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  for  one   robe  and   2os.,  being  a  certain  corrody  granted  to 
him  by  King  Edward  III  for  his  life,  being  half  a  year's  payment. 
Dated  at  Oseney  .  .  the  Assumption  of  the  Virgin,  7  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  87. 

An  acquittance  given  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,   by 

Geoffrey,  abbot  of  Eynsham,  for 

Dated  7  Ric.  II.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  88. 

An  acknowledgment  that  the  prioress  of  Goring  has  received  from 
the  abbot  of  Oseney  6s.  for  annual  rents. 

Dated  at  Goring  on  St.  Katherine's  day,  8  Ric.  II.  Ch.  89. 

Charter  reciting  a  bond  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  in  £100 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide,  payable  at  Michaelmas 
after  the  date  of  this  present  writing,  in  case  of  the  non-observance  of 
the  covenants  and  conditions  contained  in  a  certain  indenture  under 
date  of  13  March,  1385. 

Dated  14  March,  1385,  and  9  Richard  II.  Ch.  go. 

An  acknowledgment  by  Alice,   the  prioress  of  Goring,   to  have 

received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 

Dated  at  Goring,  12  .  .  .  .  ,   14  Ric.  II.     [Mutilated.]     Ch.  91. 


346  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

An  acknowledgment  by  Lucy,  prioress  of  Goring,  to  have  received 
of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  6s.,  being  part  of  an  annual  rent  of  los. 

Dated  at  Goring,  22  October,  17  Ric.  II.  Ch.  94. 

Bond  given  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Byttelesdene,  co.  Bucks,  to 
pay  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  £53  6s.  Sd.  at  Michaelmas 
following  the  date  of  this  bond. 

Dated  10  July,  15  Rich.  II.  Ch.  92. 

An  acquittance  given  by  Stephen  Brakkeley  and  Richard  Whel- 
pyngton,  proctors  of  the  university,  for  the  payment  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney  of  265.  Sd. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  17  Ric.  II.  Ch.  95. 

Thomas  Beckyngham,  bachelor  of  canon  law  and  commissary  of 
Thomas,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  by  virtue  of  a  commission  for  visiting 
the  archdeaconries  of  Oxon  and  Bucks,  certifies  the  appropriation  of 
certain  churches  and  tithes  to  the  uses  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney.  Dated  at  Oxford,  14  Kal.  Dec.,  1397.  Ch.  96. 

A  fragment.  Temp.  Rich.  II.  Ch.  97. 

Writ  of  K.  Henry  IV  to  his  escheator  of  the  co.  of  Gloucester, 
concerning  the  election  of  William  Wendovere,  canon,  as  abbot  of 
Oseney,  and  commanding  a  restitution  of  the  temporalities  in  his 
bailiwick.  Dated  at  Westminster,  16  March,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  98. 

Bond  in  a  sum  of  ,£17  135.  4$.,  given  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  by  John  Fyscher  and  William  Goldsmyth  of  Chinnor,  co.  Oxon, 
payable  the  ist  day  of  June  following  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  2  April,  1410,  and  u  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  99. 

John  Drake,  clerk,  binds  himself  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 
in  a  sum  of  ,£100  sterling,  payable  at  Christmas  following  the  date  of 
these  presents. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  evangelist,  13 
Hen.  IV.  Ch.  100. 

An  acquittance  of ,  nuncio  in  England,    for   75.  (?) 

received  from  the  abbot  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  London,  6  November,  ....      [Mutilated .]       Ch.  101. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  102. 

Fragment  of  an  account,  temp.  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  103. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  104. 

Receipts  and  payments  by  John  Prinstowe  (?)  of  the  infirmary. 
Dated  1414.  Ch.  105. 

Fragment  of  roll  of  the  keeper  of  the  flocks,  for  the  2nd  Hen.  V. 

Ch.  1 06. 

Fragment  of  a  bursar's  account. 

"Oseney.       Compotus    Johannis    Westbury,    prioris,    et   Petrua 
Oxynford,  bursar,  ab  anno  1 1  Hen.  VI,  ad  annum   12  .  ." 

Ch.  107. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  347 
OXFORD. 

Richard  Horton  of  Newbotell  in  co.  Northampton,  gentleman, 
quit-claims  to  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  all  his 

right  of  action,  execution,   or  demand,   against  the  said  abbot   and 
convent  to  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  13  October,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  108. 

Mutilated  deed  relating  to  differences  between  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  and  the  mayor  and  bailiffs  of  Oxford,  (c.  1460.)  Ch.  109. 

William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Oseney,  manumit  Thomas 
Hampton,  son  of  Thomas  Hampton,  senior,  their  serf,  from  villenage, 
&c.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  no. 

Bond  of  20  marks  given  by  John  Ower  of  King's  Sutton  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney.  Ch.  in. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts  (stipends  of  servants).  Ch.  112. 

Part  of  a  deed  relating  to  the  election  of  Richard  Leyceter  as 
abbot  of  Oseney. 

Dated  the  2nd  year  of  Pope  Sixtus  IV  (1472).  Ch.  113. 

Letter  from  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  conyerit  of  Oseney,  to  Thomas, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  Torkesey,  Lincoln  diocese,  granting  leave  to 
Richard  Boston,  canon  of  Oseney,  to  enter  the  said  priory  of  Torkesey, 
with  note  of  his  reception.  Dated  27  January,  1473.  Ch.  114. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  115. 

"Writ  of  K.  Henry  VII  to  his  escheator  of  the  county  of  Stafford, 
confirming  the  election  of  Robert  Oseney,  canon,  as  abbot  of  Oseney, 
and  commanding  the  restitution  of  the  temporalities  in  his  bailiwick. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  25  November,  ist  year  of  his  reign. 

Ch.  1 1 6. 

An  acquittance  from  the  Exchequer,  dated  n  Hen.  VII,  for  the 
payment  of  £88  48.  2±d.,  less  £8  us.  ^d.  allowance,  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  collectors  of  the  tenths  granted  by  the  clergy  of 
Canterbury.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.n'j. 

Memorandum  that  Richard  Hacborn,  canon  and  chamberer  of  Oseney, 
paid  to  Symon  Fry,  receiver  of  the  convent  money,  6s.  Sd.,  i  Oct., 
12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  118. 

Exchequer  receipt  dated  18  Hen.  VII,  for  £20  due  by  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  castle  mills,  King's  mede,  and  for  half 
the  fishing  of  the  Thames  from  Hyde  brygge  to  the  castle  mills. 

Sir  John  Williams,  sheriff.  Ch.  ng. 

A  petition  to  the  King  that  he  would  compel  the  abbot  of  Oseney 
to  answer  the  complaint  of  Robert  Wodecok  of  Bury  St.  Edmond's, 
husbandman.  Temp.  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  120. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Robert  Wodecok  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  co. 
Suffolk,  husbandman,  and  John  Hawkyns  of  Oxford,  glover,  in  a  sum 
of  £20  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  to  abide  by  the  award  of  Harry 


348  CALENDAR  OF  CHAETERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Makeney  and  John  Egecombe,  arbitrators  of  all  accounts,  debts,  &c., 
of  John  Howse,  alias  John  Cator,  and  his  wife. 

Dated  3  August,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  121. 

The  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  enter  into  a  bond  of  £20  to  abide 
by  the  award  of  James  Souche  and  Elye  Ruthyn  in  differences 
existing  between  the  said  abbot  and  Robert  Wodecok. 

Dated  17  July,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  122. 

Quit-claim  of  Alice,  widow  of  Thomas  Skowe,  of  all  actions, 
demands,  &c.,  to  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  28  June,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  123. 

Quit-claim  by  Richard  Walys  of  Oxford,  plummer,  to  Robert,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of  all  actions,  quarrels,  and  demands,  to 
this  time.  Dated  17  November,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  124. 

An  acquittance  given  by  William  Smith,  bp.  of  Lincoln  and 
chancellor  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  Hugh  Hawardyn,  and  John 
Masson,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  for  the  payment  of 
265.  Sd.  for  an  annual  pension  due  to  the  university. 

Dated  n  May,  18  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  125. 

The  account  of  Edmund  Wycumb,  keeper  of  the  castle  mills,  Oxford, 
and  the  field  called  Medehey,  from  18  Hen.  VI  to  19  Hen.  VI. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.i26. 

An  acquittance  from  Richard  Maiewe,  chancellor,  John  Stokisley 
and  Richard  Dudley,  proctors  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  for  the 
payment  of  265.  Sd.  due  to  the  university  of  Oxford  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney.  Dated  9  March,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  127. 

Exchequer  receipt,  dated  20  Hen.  VII,  for  £20  due  to  the  crown  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  castle  mills,  King's  Mede,  and 
half  the  fishery  of  the  Thames  from  Hyde  brygge  to  the  castle  mills. 

Ch.  128. 

Licence  from  K.  Henry  VII  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Oseney, 

giving  them  authority  to  elect  an  abbot  in  the  room  of  Robert,  resigned. 

Dated  at  Knoll,  8  Aug.,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  129. 

Exchequer  receipt,  dated  21  Hen.  VII,  for  1095.  id.  for  an  account 
rendered  by  Hugh  Manston,  attorney  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent, 
for  the  profits,  &c.  from  the  14  Nov.,  21  Hen.  VII,  to  the  28th  of  the 
same  month,  viz.  for  15  days  between  the  vacancy  caused  by  the 
resignation  of  Robert  Osney  and  the  election  of  William  Barton  to 
the  abbacy.  Ch.  130. 

Exchequer  receipt  for  £20  for  the  fishing  and  the  mills  under  the 
castle  and  a  meadow  near  Oseney  called  King's  mede,  &c.  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  2 1  Hen.  VII.  C%.  1 3 1 . 

Exchequer  receipt,  dated  2  2  Hen.  VII,  for  £20  due  to  the  crown  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for  the  castle  mills,  King's  mede,  and 
half  the  fishery  of  the  Thames  from  Hide  brygge  to  the  castle  mills. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBBABY.  349 

OXFORD. 

Fragment  of  an  Exchequer  receipt  for  the  payment  by  Oseney  of 
the  reserved  rent  due  to  the  crown  for  the  mills  and  King's  mede. 

Dated  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  133. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  134. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  farming  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  VII.        Ch.  135. 

Fragments  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  VII.     [On  paper.] 

Ch.  136. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  137. 

Payment  to  the  Exchequer  of  £20  for  the  mills,  &c.  belonging  to  the 
abbey  of  Oseney,  for  2  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  138. 

Bond  of  John  Tumor  of  Oxford  to  Robert  Tettesworth,  of  10  pounds 
of  lawful  money  to  be  paid  to  the  said  Robert,  or  his  attorney  or 
executors,  at  Easter  next  after  the  date  of  these  presents. 

Dated  4  April,  8  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  139. 

Letter  of  the  convent  of  Oseney  appointing  Thomas  Ashley,  John 
Heryng,  William  Clayton,  and  others,  their  attorneys  in  ecclesiastical 
suits,  &c.  Dated  28  April,  1527.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  140. 

•  An  acquittance  from  the  Exchequer  for  .£20,  being  an  annual  rent 
due  to  the  crown  from  Oseney,  for  the  mills,  King's  mede,  fishery,  <fec., 
19  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  141, 

Bond  given  by  John  Dryksworth  and  Laurence  Eton  in  ,£20,  to 
abide  the  award  of  John,  abbot  of  Oseney,  and  William  Fryer, 
alderman  of  Oxford,  arbitrators  between  them  and  Godfrey  Dyke. 

Dated  28  Jan.,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  142. 

Confirmation  of  Magna  Charta  by  King  Henry  III.         [  With  seal] 

Ch.  142*. 

Confirmation  by  King  Edward  I  of  Magna  Charta  and  the  Carta 
deforesta. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  March,  28  of  his  reign.        [With  seal~\ 

Ch.  143*. 

OVERTON,  Leicester.  Memorandum  from  the  official  of  the 
bp.  of  Lincoln,  that  Thomas  de  Verdon,  rector  of  Overton,  may  pay  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  each  year  at  Michaelmas,  according 
to  a  composition,  the  same  as  his  predecessors. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  St.  Andrew's  day,  1250.  Ch.  234. 

Master  Thomas,  rector  of  Overton,  by  agreement  with  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  consent  of  master  Robert  de  Marescal, 
official  of  the  bp.  of  Lincoln,  obtains  the  tithes  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  at  Twics,  viz.  2  parts  of  the  tithes  of  corn,  for  a  payment  of 
35.  within  the  three  weeks  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  at 
Oseney. 

Dated  at  Ibstock,  St.  Laurence's  day,  1250.  Ch.  234*. 

OVING-,  co.  Bucks.  Manor  roll  for  the  court  held  at  Ovynge 
the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  of  B.V.  M., 
32  Ed.  III.  Ch.  183. 


350  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

OXFORD  (All  Saints).      Juliana  the  widow,  and  Margaret  the 
daughter  of  Hugh  Hudde,  grant  to  Walter  the  goldsmith,  a  seld  in 
the  Butcherow  in  All  Saints'  parish,  for  which  he  gave  to  them  305. 
Witness.     Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor.       (c.  1240-50.) 

Ch.  478. 

OXFORD  (HolyweU).  Henry,  son  of  Simeon,  grants  to  William 
the  hosier  of  Oseney,  the  half  of  the  mill  of  Haliwell  with  the 
appurtenances  which  the  same  Henry  has  in  the  said  mill,  to  hold  in 
fee  at  an  annual  rent  of  165.  for  all  service.  For  this  grant  the  said 
William  gave  one  bezant  for  recognition ;  and  granted  to  the  said 
Henry  the  half  of  the  mill  he  held  of  the  Templars  for  his  term, 
(c.  1210-20.)  Cli.  479. 

OXFORD  (St.  Aldate).  Walter,  son  of  Loece,  daughter  of  Jordan 
de  Eylesbury,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  1 2d.  of  annual 
rent,  which  he  was  accustomed  annually  to  receive  from  a  tenement 

formerly  Bartholomew in  the  parish  of  St.  Aldate's,  Oxford. 

Witnesses.       Nicholas    de    Kyngeston,    then    mayor   of   Oxford, 
Elyasle  Quilter  and  John  C  .  .  .  .  then  bailiffs,      (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  480. 

Joan,  daughter  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Staunton,  citizen  and 
fisherman,  of  Oxford,  relict  of  John  Sch  .  .  .  ,  grants  to  John  de 
Abyndon  a  tenement  in  St.  Aldate's  parish. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark  the  evangelist, 
20  Rich.  II.    '  Ch.  481. 

Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  on  the  one  part, 
and  the  master  and  scholars  or  fellows  of  Balliol  College  of  the  other, 
witnesseth  that  the  abbot  and  convent  have  demised  a  certain  area  in 
Jury  lane,  Oxon,  opposite  to  the  civil  law  school,  to  Balliol  College  for 
99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  \d. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  1443,  22  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  482. 

OXFORD  (St.  Ebbe).  Mandate  from  the  official  of  the  bishop 
of  Lincoln  (R.  de  Marsh)  to  Rob  de  Preston,  and  Robert,  rector  of  the 
church  of  St.  John,  to  hear  an  appeal  from  a  judgment  of  the 
chancellor's  court,  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  Roger 
de  Lega — with  a  citation  addressed  to  Roger  de  Lega  to  appear  before 
them  in  the  church  of  St.  John.  (c.  1300-10.)  Ch.  485. 

Indenture  between  Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseuey  of  the 
one  part,  and  Thomas  Nynehide,  principal  of  Hincksey  hall,  situated  in 
Oxford,  at  the  end  of  a  certain  lane  called  Kepharme  lane,  in  Fish 
street,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  abbot  and  convent  have 
demised  to  the  said  Thomas  a  certain  tenement  called  Grove  hall, 
situated  in  Pynferthyng  strete  within  the  parish  of  St.  Ebbe,  in 
perpetuity,  paying  annually  for  the  same  95. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  22  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  486. 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  351 

OXFORD. 
OXFORD  (St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  and  St.  Mary  the  Virgin). 

Quit- claim    of to    Ralph of    a    tenement    in    St. 

Edward's  parish,  of  a  messuage  in  All  Saint's,  and  of  one  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mary  the  virgin,  (c.  1300.)  [Fragment.]  Ch.  487. 

OXFORD  (St.  Edward).  John  de  Grendon  grants  to  Roger 
....  kan  and  Alice  bis  wife,  and  their  heirs,  the  whole  of  the  tenement 
in  St.  Edward's  parish,  between  a  tenement  of  the  prior  of  St.  Frid. 
on  the  west,  and  land  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  on  the  east,  which  he 
had  by  the  will  of  Agatha  de  C  .  ... 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port,  lat.,  6  Ed.  II.  [Mutilated.}  Ch.  488. 

.  William  de and  Margaret  his  wife  quit-claim  to  Henry  de 

Sanford,  all  their  right  in  one  messuage  in  the  parish  of  St.  Edward, 
between  a  tenement  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynesham  on  the  one 
part,  and  the  land  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  on  the 
other. 

"Witnesses.  Richard  Gary,  then  mayor,  Walter  de  Farendon  and 
John  de  Brehull,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  12  June,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  489. 

Thomas  de  Nextebury  of  Watereton  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney  a  cellar  with  a  solar  in  St.  Edward's  parish,  Oxford,  in 
Little  Jewerye,  between  a  tenement  of  Joseph  de  Wodestok  on  the 
west,  and  a  tenement  of  Balliol  hall  on  the  east. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Sunday  next  before  the  Epiphany,  22  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  490. 

Richard  Spragot,  Robert  atte  Wode,  John  Dolle,  William  Person, 
Philip  Mercham,  Thomas  Sherman,  Richard  Hobcroft,  John  Pollard, 
and  William  Gruflyn,  appoint  Robert  Egebery  and  Robert  Wodehouse 
their  attornies,  to  receive  in  their  name  full  possession  of  a  tenement 
situate  in  the  parish  of  St.  Edward,  Oxford,  between  a  tenement  of  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  on  the  south,  and  a  tenement  of  the 
warden  and  scholars  of  New  College  on  the  north. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  26  March,  32  Hen.  YI.  Ch.  491. 

Bond  given  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  New  College, 
that  they  will  when  demanded  make  a  lease  of  a  piece  of  land 
adjoining  Vine  hall  in  Oxford,  belonging  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent, 
for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  45.  to  New  College. 

Dated  6  Aug.,  17  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  492. 

OXFORD  (St.  George).  Copies  of  deeds  relating  to  the  foun- 
dation of  St.  George's  within  the  castle.  (c.  1150.)  [Mutilated} 

Ch.  493, 

Lease  granted  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to  William 
Bybye,  slatter,  of  their  tenement  called  Founder's  third  mansion,  in 
the  parish  of  St.  George,  Oxford,  for  7 1  years,  paying  annually 
65.  Sd.  Dated  3  Feb.,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  494. 

OXFORD  (St.  John).     Agreement  made  i  August,  35  Hen.  VI, 


352  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

between  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part,  and 
Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  of  the  other  part,  of 
and  concerning  a  wall  separating  the  hall  of  St.  John  from  the  hall  of 
the  prior  of  St.  Frideswide,  called  Bemehall,  in  the  parish  of  St.  John. 

[With  seal.]  Cli.  494*. 

OXFORD  (St.  Martin).  John  and  Walter  de  Grendon  grant 
to  Stephen  de  Adington,  burgess  of  Oxford,  one  seld  with  a  solar  in  the 
'  Corvesaria/  Oxon,  between  a  tenement  of  John  de  Abindon  on  the 
south,  and  a  tenement  which  William  de  Mora  holds  on  the  north. 

Witnesses.     John  Docklinton,  then  mayor,  Andrew  de  Wornien- 

hale  and  John  de  Bishopston,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxon. 
Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Lucy,  virgin,  18  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  495. 

Will  of  Walter  de  Milton  of  Oxford  containing  bequests  to  St. 
Martin's  church,  to  Agnes  his  wife,  and  mentions  John,  William, 
Thomas,  Adam,  and  Eustachus,  his  sons,  and  Agnes  his  daughter. 

Dated    at   Oxford    the   Tuesday   next   after   the    feast    of   the 
Ascension,  12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  496. 

John  de  Brehulle  of  Oxford  quit-claims  to  John  de  Bybury  all  his 
right  in  2S.  8d.  annual  rent  from  a  certain  shop  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Martin,  between  a  tenement  of  John  le  Smyth,  skinner,  on  the  north, 
and  a  tenement  of  the  said  John  de  Bybury  on  the  south. 

Witnesses.      Richard  Gary,  then  mayor,  John  de  Norton  and 

John  Peggy,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford. 
Dated  at  Oxford,  8  August,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  498. 

Thomas  de  Wormeuhale  and  Isabell  his  wife  grant  to  William  de 
Chinnore,  clerk,  one  shop  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin,  between  a 
tenement  of  Nicholas  Kyng  on  the  one  part,  and  a  shop  of  Henry  de 
Wyghthull  on  the  other. 

Witnesses.     John  de  Stodle,  then  mayor,  Gilbert  atte  Wode  and 

Robert  Croyclon,  then  bailiffs. 
Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas,  31  Ed.  III.    Ch.  499. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  mentioning  Henry  Freeman  and  William 
Mershton,  and  tenements,  &c.  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin,  Oxford. 

Temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  500. 

Convention  between  Thomas  Whitele  of  Oxford  and  Isolda  his  wife, 
formerly  wife  of  John  le  Saucer,  senior,  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Appulford,  draper,  of  the  other,  relating  to  dowry  from  a  tenement 
in  St.  Martin's  parish,  near  the  church. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  6  May,  4  Rich.  II.  Ch.  502. 

Isabella,  relict  of  Roger  Stodle,  spicer,  of  Oxford,  formerly  daughter 
to  Henry  Rolf  of  Oxford,  quit- claims  to  sir  William  Northbury, 
chaplain,  and  Thomas  Wyghtham,  all  right  in  a  certain  messuage  and 
vacant  place  adjoining,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Martin. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  21  Sept.,  6  Rich.  II.  Ch.  503. 

At  a  court  held  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Alphege, 
3  Hen.  VI,  it  was  presented  that  in  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  353 

OXFORD. 

Martin,  Oxon,  which  was  formerly  Edward  Terscliawes,  there  are  5 
windows  constructed  within  a  space  of  16  feet,  which  open  on  the 
land  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  on  the  east,  against  the 
custom.  Ordered  to  be  closed  within  40  days  under  a  fine  of  405. 

Ch.  504. 

OXFORD  (St.  Mary  Magdalen).     Laurence grants  to 

William  de  Kantebrigge  certain  land  without  the  north  gate  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  viz.  that  which  lies  between  the  land 
of  Ralph  Kenne  and  the  land  which  was  Hugh  de  Bladene's,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  iSd.  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  505. 

John  Halegod  quit-claims  to  Ralph  de  Sualewerlethe  all  right  to  28. 
annual  rent  from  land  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen. 

Witness.     William  de  Hybernia,  bailiff,  Northgate  hundred. 

Ch.  506. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  the*  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  lease 
to  Hugh  Blythe  of  Oxford,  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  Oxford,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  135. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  5  April,  22  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  507. 

OXFORD  (St.  Mary  the  Virgin).  Agnes,  daughter  of  Geoffrey, 
relict  of  William  le  Tannur,  grants  to  John  Orsin  her  son,  the  whole 
of  her  land  with  appurtenances,  namely,  that  which  extends  from  the 
way  called  Shidyerdstrete  as  far  as  to  a  lane  which  is  called  Grope- 
cuntelane,  which  land  lies  between  the  land  which  was  formerly  John 
de  Bridport's  and  the  land  of  Agatha,  relict  of  Thomas,  son  of  Wyth, 
in  Schidyerde  Strete,  on  the  one  part,  and  on  the  other  between  the 
land  of  Robert  de  Tobben  and  the  land  which  was  sometime  Stephen's 
the  clerk  in  Gropecuntelane  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary,  Oxford ;  paying 
annually  for  him  and  his  heirs  to  William  le  Tannur  and  his  heirs  yd., 
and  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  2d.,  and  to  himself  and  heirs  id.  For 
this  donation  he  gave  1005. 

Witnesses.     Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor,  Hugh  Fane  and 
Adam  Cruste,  then  provosts  of  Oxford,    (c.  1230—40.)    Ch.  510. 

Alan  de  Kyleworth  of  Oxon  and  Dionisia  his  wife  grant  to  sir  John 
de  Wanere,  clerk,  parson  of  the  church  of  Meryton,  a  certain  messuage 
in  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  in  Cattestrete. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  martyr,  10  Ed.  III.          [With  seal.]  Ch.  511. 

Adam,  son  of  Juliana  de  Wyth,  grants  to  the  said  Juliana  his 
mother,  his  tenement  in  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin, 
in  Shydyerd  Street,  between  the  great  schools  on  the  north  and  a 
tenement  of  William  Spaldyng  on  the  south. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
archangel,  21  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  511*. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which quit-claims  all  right 

in in  Cattestrete.     [Temp.  Ed.  II.]  Ch.  512. 

OXFORD  (St.  Michael's,  North).     Nicholas  Dewy  of  Oxford 

A  a 


354          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
OXFORD. 

grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  2S.  annual  rent  from  a  seld 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael  at  the  north  gate. 

Witnesses.  Adam  Feteplace,  then  mayor,  John  de  Coleshull 
and  Philip  de  O.,  provosts  of  Oxford,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  513. 

Convention  between  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Robert  .  .  .  .  ,  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  abbot 

and  convent  have  demised  to  the  said  Robert  one  area  and 

in  St.  Michael's  north.     (1283.)    [Mutilated.]  Ch.  514. 

Convention  between  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Robert  Blankeneye  of  the  other,  namely,  the  said 
abbot  and  convent  demise  to  farm  to  Robert  one  area  of  land  and  one 
stable,  which  lie  between  the  land  of  the  abbot  on  the  north,  and  the 
land  of  Henry  Owayn  on  the  south,  the  land  of  Richard  le  Barbur  on 
the  west,  and  the  land  of  the  said  Robert  on  the  east,  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Michael  at  the  north  gate,  paying  annually  35. 

Witnesses.  Nicholas  de  Kyngeston,  then  mayor,  Thomas  de 
Sowy  and  Ralph  le  Plummer,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford.  Dated 
on  the  morrow  of  St.  Dunstan,  1283.  Ch.  515. 

Charter  by  which ,  son  of  Robert  the  smith  of  Goldicote, 

brother  and  heir  of  sir  John  de  Goldicote,  chaplain , 

grants  to  Richard  Hunsyngore,  clerk,  one  messuage  in  Oxford  called 
Stapeled  hall,  under  the  wall  of  Oxford. 

Witness.  John  de  Dukelinton,  then  mayor  of  Oxford.  Dated  at 
Oxford  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund, 
king  and  martyr,  10  Ed.  II.  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  516. 

Enumeration  of  charters  in  the  possession  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney 
concerning  the  tenement  of  Thomas  le  Mareschal  in  St.  Michael's  parish, 
north.  Ch.  517. 

Hustings  court  record  before  Walter  Bowne,  mayor,  Michael  Sales- 
bur'  and  William  Dowk,  bailiffs  of  Oxford,  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Matthew  the  apostle,  22  Rich.  II,  in  which  John  Hyde  acknowledges 
to  be  indebted  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  6s.  arrears  of  rent 
from  a  tenement  in  St.  Michael's  north,  viz.  6d.  a  year  for  12  years; 
which  tenement  formerly  belonged  to  Phillip  the  miller,  and  in  which 
William  Offord  now  lives.  Ch.  518. 

Indenture  made  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one 
part,  and  Thomas  Hampton,  Alice  his  wife,  and  Thomas,  son  of  Simon 
Wyghe,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth,  that  the  abbot  and  convent 
demise  to  the  said  Thomas,  Alice,  and  Thomas,  one  shop  with  a  cellar 
under  the  shop,  and  the  stone  wall  towards  the  tenement  of  John 
atte  Hyde  on  the  east,  situated  in  the  north  way  of  Oxford,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Michael's  at  the  north  gate,  between  a  shop  of  the  said 
abbot  and  convent  on  the  south,  and  a  shop  of  the  prioress  of  Nonne 
Eton  on  the  north,  and  a  tenement  of  John  Hyde  on  the  east,  for  40 
years,  paying  for  the  same  annually  1 6s. 

Dated  at  Oseney  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
22  Ric.  II.  "  Ch.  519. 

.    Indenture  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  lease  to  William 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAEY.  355 

OXFORD. 

Hetherd  a  tenement,  &c.  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's  north,  for  .... 
years  at  an  annual  rent  of  3$.  4^. 

Dated 1492.     [Mutilated.']  Ch.  520. 

OXFORD  (St.  Michael's,  South).  Alemandina,  daughter  'of 
Geoffrey  le  Wanter,  and  Christiana,  daughter  of  the  said  Alemandina, 
grant  to  Alice  de  Monkenelane  the  whole  of  that  land  which  Walter 
le  Corvesar'  (shoemaker)  sometime  had,  which  land  lies  between  the 
land  of  Walter  de  Farendon  and  the  land  of  Eeginald  the  alderman 
and  weaver,  in  Southbridge  street,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's  south, 
Oxford,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  521. 

Indenture  witnesseth  that  whereas  George  Skidmore  and  Thomas  Wy- 
munde  of  Oxford  have  granted,  and  by  their  charter  dated  at  Oxford,  19 
January,  1 1  Hen.  VI,  confirmed,  to  John  Mersshfeld  of  Oxford,  one 
messuage  situate  in  the  suburbs  of  Oxford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Michael's 
at  the  south  bridge,  which  they  had  by  the  concession  of  John  Ypesden 
of  Abyndon  and  William  Swanburne,  upon  condition  of  paying  for  the 
same  £32.  Dated  19  January,  1433.  ^  522- 

OXFORD  (St.  Mildred).  Thomas,  son  of  Eobert  de  Mortune, 
sells  and  quit-claims  to  master  Thomas  de  Bristoll,  all  his  right  in  that 
land  which  belonged  to  Alice  his  mother,  widow  and  relict  of  Robert 
de  Mortune,  in  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred  the  virgin. 

Witness.  Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  (c.  1 230.) 
[With  seal]  Ch.  522*. 

Alice  Mymecan  grants  to  Thomas  Nextebury  of  Watureton,  one 
messuage  in  St.  Mildred's  parish,  Oxford,  near  the  tenement  of  the 
abbot  of  Oseney  on  the  east  part. 

Witnesses.  Richard  Selwode,  then  mayor,  Adam  le  Longe  and 
John  Treulove,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford.  Dated  at  Oxford  the 
Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  20  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  523. 

OXFORD  (St.  Peter  in  the  East).  Simon,  son  of  Henry  de 
Lekamstede,  grants  and  confirms  to  Randal  de  Brehull  two  messuages 
in  Oxford,  which  lie  under  the  walls  of  Oxford,  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Peter  in  the  east,  formerly  belonging  to  Henry  his  father,  paying 
to  him  \d.t  to  the  lords  of  the  fee,  viz.  William  de  Chiltun  35.,  and 

to  the  church  of  St.  Peter  in  the  east  6d.,  and  John 6d. 

Witnesses.  Adam,  son  of  Walter,  and  John  Cursy,  then  bailiffs 
of  Oxford.  (0.1230.)  C%.  525. 

William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  grant  to  Giles  de 
Stockwelle  an  easement  of  their  wall  in  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  between 
Elmehalle  and  Blakehalle,  for  which  the  said  Giles  and  his  heirs 
undertake  to  pay  annually  ^d.  [With  sealJ]  Ch.  52 5  a. 

Richard,  son  of  William  le  Spicer,  of  Oxford,  grants  to  Nicholas 
Hosel  of  Lillingston,  and  Alice,  formerly  daughter  of  William  de 
Hedingdon  of  Oxford,  his  wife,  a  messuage  in  Cattestrete  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  between  a  tenement  of  John  de  Schipford  on 
the  south,  and  a  tenement  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Eynesham  on 
the  north. 

A  a  2 


356          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
OXFORD. 

"Witnesses.  William  de  Burncestre,  then  mayor,  Richard  Gary 
and  Gilbert  de  Grensted,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford.  Dated  at 
Oxford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation 
B.M.V.,  ii  Ed.  II.  Ch.  5256. 

Nicholas  Hosel  of  Lillingston  and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  John  de 
Wildelond  one  messuage  and  a  shop  annexed  in  St.  Peter  in  the  east, 
in  the  way  called  Cattestrete. 

Witnesses.  John  de  Hampton,  then  mayor,  John  Culverd  and 
Stephen  de  Abyndon,  then  bailiffs.  Dated  at  Oxford  the 
Sunday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  George,  16  Ed.  II.  Ch.  5250. 

John  4e  Wildelond,  clerk,  grants  to  John  de  Bybury  one  messuage 
in  Oxon  in  a  way  called  Cattestrete  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  the 
east. 

Witnesses.  William  de  Burcestre,  then  mayor,  Stephen  de 
Adyntone  and  Symon  de  Gloucestr,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford. 
Dated  at  Oxford  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  invention  of 
the  Holy  Cross,  6  Ed.  III.  C%.  525  d. 

Memorandum  (on  paper)  of  the  bequest  or  gift  of  sir  Roger  de 
Marton  of  three  messuages,  16  shops,  2  solars,  i  celar,  and  5  acres 

3  roods  of  meadow,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  in  the  parishes 
of  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  Michael's  north. 

(0.1370-80).  Ch.  52 5  e. 

OXFORD  (St.  Thomas).  Lefwi  Cole  grants  to  Adam  the  janitor 
of  Oseney,  for  his  service  and  for  I2c?.,  the  half  of  his  meadow  which 
lies  between  Bulestake  and  the  mill  of  Botley,  namely  2  acres  and 

4  buttes,  paying  annually  for  the  same  35.     For  this  donation  the  said 
Adam  gave  to  him  i2d.  and  to  Walter  and  Matthew  his  sons  +d. 

(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  525*. 

William,  son  of  Godwin,  grants  to  '  Savore  Arzonario '  his  land  in 
Stocwell,  which  is  between  the  house  of  Robert  Coc  and  the  house  of 
William  Mitterquarne,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  2od.  for 
all  service  and  exaction.  (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  526. 

Hugh  Tailur  grants  to  Geoffrey  the  clerk,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Acsted,  that  messuage  with  appurtenances  which  is  between  the  land 
of  Henry,  son  of  Simon,  and  the  land  of  Robert  Cok,  in  Stocwellestrete 
in  the  suburb  of  Oxford,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  2S. 
For  this  grant  the  said  Geoffrey  gave  405.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  527. 

Roger,  son  of  Baldewin,  grants  to  Robert  Cok  the  whole  of  that 
land  in  Stocwelle  which  is  between  the  tenement  of  William  the 
merchant  and  the  house  of  .  .  .  ,  which  he  formerly  held  of  him, 
paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  2od.  For  this  grant  the  said 
Robert  gave  to  him  45.  sterling,  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  528. 

Geoffrey,  rector  of  the  church  of  Acstede,  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  that  land 
with  appurtenances  between  the  land  of  Henry,  son  of  Henry,  son  of 
Simon,  and  the  laud  of  Robert  Coc  in  Stokwelle  stret,  in  the  suburbs 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  357 

OXFORD. 

of  Oxford  and  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  paying  annually  to 
the  chief  lord  of  the  fee  2od. 

Witnesses.  William,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Benedict,  near 
Cornulle,  John  Sewy  and  Hugh  Herding,  then  provosts  of 
Oxford,  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  529. 

Roger confirms  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  the 

donation  which  Geoffrey,  the  rector  of  the  church  of  Akestede,  made  to 
them  of  land  in  Stokwelle  strete,  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford  and  parish 
of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  paying  to  him  and  his  heirs  i2d.  for  all 
service. 

Witnesses.     Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor  of  Oxford,  Hugh  le 
Fane  and  Adam  Cruste,  then  provosts,     (c.  1230-40.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  530. 

Henry,  son  of  Henry,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Lancelot,  his  land 
which  lies  between  the  land  of  John  the  carpenter  and  the  land  of 
Hugh  Cokeny  in  Stocwellestrete,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr,  in  the  suburb  of  Oxford,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs 
45.  For  this  grant  the  said  John  gave  2os.  sterling. 

Witnesses.  Peter,  son  of  Torald,  then  mayor,  Laurence  Ruffus 
and  Robert  Mingnot,  then  provosts  of  Oxford,  (c.  1230-40.) 

Ch.  531. 

Peter,  son  of  Turbert  the  smith,  acknowledges  that  J.,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  Oseney,  have  given  to  him  and  Helen  his  wife  their 
house  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  for  their  lives,  upon  condition  that 
they  shall  not  alienate  it. 

Witnesses.  Adam  Feteplace,  then  mayor,  John  de  Coleshull  and 
Nicholas  de  Kingestun,  then  provosts,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  532. 

Juliana,  relict  of  Adam,  formerly  porter  of  Oseney,  in  her  widowhood, 
grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  the  whole  of  her  part  of 
the  land  which  was  her  husband's  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr,  which  belongs  to  her  by  reason  of  dower.  (c.  1210—20.) 

Ch.  533. 

Walter,  son  of  Agnes,  Blacsalt,  grants  to  Roger,  son  of  Baldwin  of 
Grennan,  the  whole  of  that  land  and  all  that  belongs  to  it  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  in  Stockwelle  streete  in  the  suburb 
of  Oxford.  [With  seal]  Cft-  533*- 

Roger  de  Grenham,  son  of  Baldewin,  binds  himself  and  heirs  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  that  no  rent  from  tenements  of  his  fee 
belonging  to  them  in  Oxford  shall  be  liable  to  be  sold  or  alienated 
from  Oseney  without  the  consent  of  the  canons  (if  they  give  as  much 
as  any  one  else),  under  a  penalty  of  205. 

Dated  on  the  Epiphany,  1241.  Ch.  534. 

Convention  between  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Oseney, 
and  Robert  and  Agnes  .  .  .  .  ,  by  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent 
demise  to  Richard  and  Agnes  a  messuage  in  St.  Thomas'  parish. 

(c.  1230.)     [Mutilated]  Ch.  536. 

In  the  4ist  Hen.  Ill,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  a  convention  was 


358  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

made  between  sir  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  on  the 
one  part,  and  Hugh  de  Burgo  le  Mazun  and  Joan  his  wife  of  the 
other,  viz.  that  the  abbot  and  convent  grant  to  the  said  Hugh  and 
Joan  his  wife  that  messuage  with  appurtenances  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Thomas  the  martyr,  which  is  between  the  land  of  William  de  Foulewell, 
le  lingedraper,  and  the  land  which  was  sometime  Adam's  the  porter,  to 
hold  the  same  for  ever,  paying  annually  IDS.  sterling. 

Witnesses.     Nicholas  de  Henred,  then  sherifi'  of  Oxon,  "William 

de  Mildecumb,  clerk.  Ch.  537. 

In  the  41  Henry  III,   on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and 

Paul,  a  convention  was  made  between  Richard  the  abbot  and  convent 

of  Oseney  of  the  one  part,  and  William  de  Foulewell,  le  lingedraper, 

of  the  other,  namely,  that  the  said  abbot  and  convent  demise  to  the 

said  William   that   messuage  with    appurtenances    in  the  parish  of 

"St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  which  William  de  Doddeford  formerly  lived  in, 

for  ever,  at  an  annual  rent  of  los.  sterling. 

Witnesses.     Nicholas  de  Henred,   sheriff  of  Oxon,  William  de 
Mildecumb,  clerk.  Ch.  538. 

Claremunda,  relict  of  Henry  Wirle,  in  her  widowhood,  quit-claims 
to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  their  successors,  all  right  which 
she  has  by  name  of  dower  in  that  messuage  which  Roger  de  Comenore 
had  by  sale  of  the  said  Henry  her  husband,  situated  in  north  Oseney, 
in  the  suburb  of  Oxford.  For  this  quit-claim  the  said  abbot  and 
convent  gave  half  a  mark  of  silver. 

Witnesses.     Nicholas  de  Kyngeston,  then  mayor,  John  Culvert 
and  Thomas  de  Sowi,  then  bailiffs  of  Oxford,      (c.  1284.) 

Ch.  539- 

John,  son  of  Geoffrey  the  miller,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of 
Oseney,  one  plot  of  land  in  Stocwell  stret,  which  he  bought  of  John 
.  .  .  .  ,  which  lies  between  the  land  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  on  the 
one  part,  and  the  land  formerly  John  le  Carpenter  on  the  other,  paying 
annually  to  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee  45.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  540. 

John  de  Bybury  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Marie's  of  Oseney  and 
Thomas  de  Cudelynton,  the  abbot,  and  canons  of  the  same,  in  frank  - 
almoigne,  a  toft  and  five  cottages  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr. 

Dated  at  Oxon  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Assumption 
B.V.  M.,  7  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal]  Ch.  540*. 

Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  Hugh  Cockes,  lately  of  Oxford,  grants 
to  William  Godfrey  of  Oxford,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  formerly  wife 
of  the  said  Hugh,  his  father,  one  garden  lying  to  the  north  of  the 
castle  of  Oxford  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr. 

Witnesses.     Thomas  Bayly,  mayor  of  Oxford,  Richard  Feld  and 

....  Wode,  then  bailiffs.     Dated  at  Oxford  the  Sunday  next 

after  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon  and  Paul,  20  Hen.  VI.       Ch.  541. 

An  indenture  made  between  master  Walter  Lyhert,  clerk,  of  one 

part,  and  William  Godfray  of  Oxford  and  Margaret  his  wife,  of  the 

other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Walter  demises  to  William  and 

Margaret  a  garden  lying  to  the  north  of  the  castle  of  Oxford,  in 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  359 

OXFORD. 

Irisshemanne  strete,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr  and  the 
suburb  of  Oxford,  with  a  small  water  stream  extending  from  the 
Thames  there  to  the  castle  ditch,  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  payment 
of  4d.  Dated  28  July,  22  Henry  VI.  Ch.  542. 

Indenture  made  28  March,  29  King  Henry  VIII,  between  Robert 
King,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney  on  one  part,  and  William 
Thomas  of  Oxford  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth,  that  the  said  abbot 
and  convent  lease  to  the  said  William  all  their  tenements,  orchards, 
gardens,  &c.,  in  St.  Thomas'  parish,  viz.  that  tenement  called  the  7th 
tenement  in  the  Hamel,  and  many  others,  for  99  years,  paying  annually 
£4  I2s.  Ch.  543. 

Counterpart  of  the  same  lease  (543).  Ch.  544. 

WALTON,  Oxford.     Fragment  of  a  court  roll,  temp.  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  545. 

Indenture  made  between  John,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of 
Oseney,  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Malherbe  of  Eynesham  and 
Agnes  his  wife  of  the  other,  witnesseth,  that  the  abbot  and  convent 
have  demised  to  the  said  William  and  Agnes  their  manor  of  Walton, 
near  Oxford,  for  21  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  £6  135.  ^d. 
Dated  at  Oseney,  4  .  .  .  .  ,  9  Hen.  VI.  [Partly  illegible} 

Ch.  547. 

WALTON,  WOBTON,  and  TWENTYACBE.  Court  roll  of 
Walton,  Worton,  and  Twentyacre,  held  at  Walton  the  Thursday  .... 
....  St.  George,  32  Ed.  III. 

Also  for  31  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.}  C%.  546. 

WICK,  near  Binsey.  Reynilda,  daughter  of  Walter  de  la  Wyke, 
returns  into  the  hands  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  two  of  all 
her  tenements  which  she  holds  in  La  Wick,  near  Beneseye. 

(c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  467. 

OXPOBD.  Hugh  Kepeherm  grants  to  the  canons  of  Oseney  one 
foot  in  breadth  of  his  wall  of  the  land  of  Hugh  Salarius,  to  erect  their 
wall,  as  much  as  they  wish,  so  that  it  be  common  both  to  him  and  them, 
(c.  1200.)  Ch.  469. 

John  Kepeherm  grants  to  Elfredus  Macecrerus  the  land  near  the  land 
which  Richard  Black  (niger)  held  towards  the  south,  for  i8d,  annual 
rent,  and  the  land  which  is  near  the  land  of  Edith,  daughter  of  Osiet, 
towards  the  north,  for  35.  2d.  annual  rent,  and  one  land  which  is  of 
the  fee  of  William  le  Keiser,  which  is  between  the  land  of  Agnes 
Noblepas,  and  the  land  of  Geoffrey,  son  of  Levine,  for  6d.  annual  rent, 
to  hold  the  same  to  him  and  his  heirs,  paying  at  each  of  the  four  times 
in  the  year  i  Sd.  For  which  concession  he  gave  to  the  said  John  half 
a  mark  of  silver  and  lib  of  pepper,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  470. 

William  de  Brigia  grants  to  Turald,  the  cordwainer,  his  land  which 
Eilwiu  Hegreford  held,  which  is  between  the  land  which  was  Ralph's, 
son  of  Durant,  and  the in  fee  and  heirship,  paying 


360          CALENDAR   OF    CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

OXFORD. 

annually  i6d.  and  one  pound  of  pepper  for  all  service.  For  this 
concession  the  said  Turald  gave  one  besant  for  recognition  and  fealty 
according  to  the  law  of  the  town  of  Oxford,  (c.  1 190-1200.)  Ch.  471. 

An  acquittance  given  to  Oseney  by  Walter  de  la  Fenne,  clerk,  of 
sir  John  de  Wylyngton,  kt.,  for  the  payment  of  ios.,  for  scutage  of 
the  fourth  part  of  one  knight's  fee  in  the  county  of  Oxford  for  the  34 
Ed.  I.  Dated  at  Oseney,  9  Ed.  II. 

Also  a  letter  of  attorney  from  sir  John  de  Wylyngton,  kt.,  appointing 
Walter  de  la  Fenne  collector  for  the  same. 

Dated  at  Wymbervile  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 

9  Ed.  ii.  a.  472. 

Final  concord  made  in  the  hustings  court  of  Oxford,  7  Ed.  Ill, 
before  Richard  Gary,  mayor,  and  others,  by  which  William  Hose  of 
Botley  and  Katherine  his  wife  acknowledge  that  the  third  part  of  a 
messuage  and  5  shops  belong  to  Thomas  le  Marshal.  Ch.  473. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster,  .  .  Richard  II,  by  which  Thomas  Parage 
and  Joane  his  wife,  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  one  hundred 
marks  of  silver,  acknowledge  the  right  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  and  his 
successors  to  .  .  shops  in  Oxford.  [Decayed.]  Ch.  474. 

Inquisition  (post  mortem)  taken  before  the  mayor,  bailiffs,  and  others, 
33  Hen.  VI,  on  the  death  of Cft.  475. 

Richard  Hacborn,  canon  of  Oseney,  and  receiver  of  the  rents  of  the 
town  of  Oxford,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  David  Dier,  bruer  of 
Oxford,  8s.  for  a  house  in  which  a  certain  John  Power  now  lives. 

Dated  29  November,  1494.  Ch.  476. 

Thomas  Key,  clerk,  one  of  the  executors  of  the  will  of  James  Souche, 
has  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  545.  for  a  certain 
annual  quit-rent  going  out  of  certain  lands  and  tenements  called 
'  Bassett's  fee '  alias  '  Bulk  ley's  rents/  for  one  year  and  a  half  ending 
the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  B.V.M.  last  past. 

Dated  8  May,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  477. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  indorsed  by  A.  Wood  'circa  1257,'  con- 
taining' rents  in  the  following  parishes : — St.  Aldate's,  St.  Michael's 
south,  St.  Cross,  St.  Giles',  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  St.  Peter's  in  the  east, 
St.  John,  and  St.  Edward,  within  the  city  of  Oxford.  Ch.  548. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  for  the  city  of   Oxford,  containing  the 

parishes  of  St.   Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin's,  and  St.  Peter  le 

Bailey,     (c.  1300-10.)  Ch.  549. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  receipts  from  property  in  the  city  of  Oxford, 

temp.  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  550. 

Mutilated  rent  roll,  temp.  Hen.  IV,  for  the  parish  of  St.  George. 

Ch.  551. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  for  the  city  of  Oxford.       [Temp.  Hen.  IV.] 

Ch.  552. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing  rents  in 
the  following  parishes,  St.  Ebbe's,  St.  Aldate's,  and  St.  Michael's 
south,  St.  Giles',  St.  Mary  Magdalen.  [Temp.  Hen.  IV.]  Ch.  553. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  361 

OXFORD. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll,  All  Saints'  parish  only.  Ch,  554. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  St.  George's  parish 

only.     [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  Ch.  555. 

Heading  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing  the  name  of 

Edmund  Wycumbe,  collector  of  the  rents,  and  the  following  note — 

'An  Regni  Regis  Henr  vj.  xiij.  Isto  anno  fuere  fecef  plures  edifica- 
cones  nove  ut  p3  in.  poch.  See  Marii  Virgls  et  Sc.  Georgii.'  Ch.  556. 

Receipts  and  payments  for  property  within  the  city  of  Oxford. 

Ch.  557. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  receipts  for  property  in  Oxford.  Ch.  558. 

Fragment   of  a  roll   of  accounts,    temp.  Hen.  VI.     Expenses  for 

houses,  &c.  in  Oxford.  Ch.  559. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  expenses  in  Oxford.         [Temp.  Hen.  IV.] 

Ch.  560. 

Expenses  on  houses  in  St.  Mildred's  parish,  &c.     [Temp.  Hen.  VI.] 

Ch.  561. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  and  payments  for  houses  in  the  city  of 
Oxford.  [Temp.  Hen.  IV.]  Ch.  562. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  the  increase  and  decrease  in  the  rents  in 
Oxford.  The  parishes  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  and  St.  George  only. 

Ch.  563. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  receipts  from  tenements,  &c.  in  the  parishes  of 

St.  Michael's  south,  and  St.  Giles',  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  and  St.  George. 

[Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  Ch.  564. 

OSENEY  (North).  An  amended  agreement  between  Richard, 
the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Thame,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  by  which  they  covenant  to  pay  365.  to  Oseney  in  recompense 
for  the  small  tithes  of  north  Oseney,  upon  which  Rewley  abbey,  of  the 
foundation  of  Edmund,  Earl  of  Cornwall,  had  been  built,  until  £  a 
mark  of  annual  rent  shall  be  restored  to  Oseney  from  a  piece  of  land 
near  the  chapel  of  Frees,  which  Walter  de  Croxford  held  of  the  said 
canons,  and  30$.  of  rent  be  provided  from  some  other  source. 

Dated  at  Thame  on  the  day  of  the  Assumption  B.V.M.,  1281. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  564*. 

PTJSEY,  co.  Berks.  H.,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  confirms  to  the 
canons  of  Oseney  the  church  of  Pesi  with  its  appurtenances. 

(c.  1188-93.)  Ch.  147. 

Ralph  de  Chaisneto  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary, 
Oseney,  two  hides  of  land  in  Pesi.  (c.  1200-10.)  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  148. 

Chirograph  of  W.,  bp.  of  Salisbury,  concerning  the  payment  of  an 
annual  pension  of  ten  marks  to  Robert,  the  treasurer  of  Salisbury,  by 
the  abbey  and  convent  of  Oseney,  patrons  of  the  church  of  Peseia, 
Salisbury  diocese. 

Dated  at  Salisbury  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1252.        Ch.  149. 


362          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

PTISEY,  AKDINGTON,  HARWELL,  LEDCOMB,  and 
ELSTON".  Confirmation  by  Robert,  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of  an  animal  pension  of  4  marks  from  the 
goods  of  the  church  of  Peseya  by  the  hands  of  the  vicar  for  the  time  being, 
likewise  2  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  lordship  of  Ardyngton,  and  2  parts 
of  all  things  titheable  in  the  lordships  of  Harewell  and  Ledecombe,  and 
the  tithes  of  3  hides  and  the  mill  of  Elstone. 

Dated  in  the  monastery  of  Abendon,  12  Dec.,  1432.         Ch.  150. 

BADCLIVE,  co.  Bucks.  Composition  between  master  Walter, 
rector  of  Radclive,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  concerning 
two  parts  of  the  small  tithes  of  the  church  of  Radclive. 

Dated  1250.         [Mutilated.}  Ch.  184. 

BISINDON  (Little),  co.  Gloucester.  Memorandum  that  in  the 
year  1278,  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Laurence,  a  convention  was  made  between 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  on  the  one  part,  and  master  Roger 
de  Sowy  on  the  other,  viz.  that  the  said  master  Roger  grants  and  quit- 
claims for  himself,  his  heirs  and  assigns,  all  right  in  the  patronage 
or  advowson  of  the  church  in  the  manor  of  Little  Rysindon,  so  that 
the  abbot  and  convent  shall  present  to  the  same  church  any  priest  or 
other  of  fit  and  good  life,  who  may  be  willing  and  able  annually  to 
perform  priestly  functions  under  a  penalty  of  deprivation  of  the 
benefice.  And  that  they  shall  accept  security  concerning  the 
presentation  to  the  same,  of  observing  the  underwritten  articles  at  the 
time  they  accept  of  the  pension,  namely,  that  in  each  week  he  shall 
celebrate  one  mass  for  the  lord  of  the  manor  in  the  said  church,  and  a 
mass  and  collect  daily  for  the  souls  of  William  and  Sarah,  the  parents 
of  the  said  Roger,  and  also  their  anniversary  mass  shall  be 
solemnly  celebrated  in  the  same  church.  Ch.  223. 

ROTTSHAM,  co.  Oxon.  Fragment  of  a  charter  containing  the 
names  of  Roger  Foleiot  and  Bartholomew  Foleiot  as  witnesses. 

Ch.  404. 

Robert  Foliot  of  Rolesham  and  William  Foliot  his  heir,  grant  to 
Walter  Bervelie  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  messuage  in  the 
village  of  Rolesham,  viz.  that  which  Richard  Grent  held,  and  9  acres  of 
their  demesne  in  one  field,  and  9  acres  in  another,  to  hold  to  the  said 
Walter  and  Alice  his  wife  and  their  heirs.  And  after  the  decease  of 
the  said  Walter,  they  grant  to  his  wife  Alice  another  9  acres  in  one 
field,  and  9  acres  in  another,  so  that  she  has  18  acres  in  each,  paying 
annually  one  pound  of  cummin.  Also  they  grant  common  of  pasture 
for  cattle  that  feed  within  their  lordship,  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  405. 

Grant  from  Robert  Foliot,  with  the  consent  of  William  his  son,  to 

the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his 

land  with  a  curtilage  which  Hawise,  wife  of  Milo,  held  in  Rodolvesham. 

(c.  1200.)  Ch.  406. 

S.  and  W.,  abbots  of  Thame  and  Bruern,  and  N.,  prior  of  Eynesham, 
by  authority  of  a  letter  of  Pope  Innocent  III,  dated  the  Monday  next 
after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1216,  determine 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBBARY.  363 

OXFORD. 

a  cause  concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithe  of  *j\  acres  of  the  lordship  of 
Thomas  de  St.Waleryin  Rovelesham  between  the  abbot  and  canons  of 
Oseney  against  Ingeram,  rector  of  a  moiety  of  the  church  of  Rovelesham. 

Ch.  407. 

Mandate  from  the  court  of  Arches  to  the  dean  of  Woodstock, 
concerning  a  suit  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  Peter, 
who  appears  for  the  rector  of  Rollesham.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  409. 

ROUSHAM  and  DUNSTEW.  Decree  relating  to  Rousham 
church  and  Dunstew.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  410. 

BOUSHAM  and  BARTON.  Richard  Folioth  of  Rolesham 
confirms  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Oseney,  the  donation 
and  concession  which  Henry  de  Sandon,  clerk,  made  to  them  by  his 
charter  of  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  held  of  the  fee  of  the 
said  Richard  in  Barthon  and  in  Rolesham,  paying  annually  for  the  land 
of  Barthon  4d.,  and  for  scutage  i8d!.,  and  for  the  land  of  Rolesham  one 
pound  of  cummin.  For  this  grant  the  said  canons  gave  4^  marks  of 
silver,  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  408. 

SANDFORD,  co.  Oxon.  Thomas,  son  of  Maurice  de  Sandford, 
with  the  assent  of  Alice  his  wife,  grants  to  William  Atenassche  of 
NethirtoD,  and  Ysolda,  daughter  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  her  heirs,  a 
cottage  in  the  village  of  Sandford,  namely,  that  which  is  situated 
between  the  cottage  of  Ysolda  le  Webbe  on  the  one  side  and  a  cottage 
of  ....  le  Welssche  on  the  other,  with  a  curtilage  adjacent,  and  2 
acres  of  land  in  the  field  of  the  same  village,  whereof  one  acre  lies  in 
the  north  field  in  a  culture  which  is  called  '  Le  Dene,'  between  the 
land  of  Joan  le  Kyngkes  and  the  land  of  Ralph  Chapeleyn,  and  one 
acre  lies  in  the  south  field  in  a  culture  which  is  called  '  le  Morforlong,' 
between  the  land  of  Richard  Lordyng  on  the  south  part ;  also  he 
grants  to  Ysolda  his  daughter  one  middle  selion  of  land  in  the  croft 
held  by  Ysolda  le  Webbe  for  the  term  of  her  life. 

Dated  at  Sandford  on  the  day  of  St.  Margaret  the  virgin,  4  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  411. 

John  de  Shareshull  grants  to  William  atte  Asshe  of  Nethereorton, 
two  acres  of  arable  land  in  Sandford,  paying  annually  for  the  same  i  d. 
Dated  ...  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael  of  the  mount,  8  Ed.  III. 
[Mutilated]  Ch.  412. 

Convention  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  grant  to 
Robert  de  Berewyk,  for  his  life,  a  certain  messuage  with  a  curtilage  in 
Sandford.  Dated  19  Ed.  III.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  414. 

William  de  Shareshull  recites  that  Walter,  vicar  of  Sandford,  held 
the  mill  of  Sandford  for  a  term  of  20  years,  at  a  rent  of  six  marks, 
and  that  he  now  grants  the  same  to  Roger  de  Cottesford  and  Catherine 
his  wife. 

Dated  ....  St.  Augustine,  apostle  of  Angles,  .  .  Ed.  III.  Ch.  415. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  have 


364  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

demised  to  Henry  Colles  of  Sandford,  and  Juliana  his  wife,  and 
Thomas  and  Richard  their  sons,  one  plot  and  2  virgates  and  one  acre 
of  land  with  a  certain  pasture  and  a  water-mill  and  the  meadow  near 
the  mill  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Sandford,  for  60  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  535.  ^d. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  purification  of  the  B.  Virgin,  34  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  416. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Haseley,  seneschal  of  the  abbot  of 
Oseney,  demises  to  Richard  White  of  ....  and  Alice  his  wife,  one 
plot,  two  virgates,  and  one  acre  of  land,  and  a  certain  pasture  and 
water-mill  and  field  near  the  mill,  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Sandford, 
for  40  years,  paying  annually  535.  \d. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  4  October,  .  .  Rich.  II.  Ch.  417. 

SANDFORD  and  LEDWELL.  Licence  from  K.  Ed.  Ill  to 
John  de  St.  John  of  Lageham,  to  enable  him  to  enfeoff  John  de 
Wilton,  in  two  messuages  and  five  virgates  of  land  situated  in 
Sandford  and  Ledwell. 

Dated  at  York,  6  Feb.,  12  of  his  reign.  Ch.  413. 

SHENSTON,  co.  Stafford.  Charter  of  Robert  de  Oiley  to 
Albinus,  priest  of  Schenestan,  Roger,  son  of  Alarus,  Ralph  de  Berra, 
and  their  honest  men  of  Schenestan,  setting  forth  that,  with  the  counsel 
of  Fulk  his  brother,  and  others,  he  has  granted  to  Hugh  de  Tiwia 
his  land  of  Stanhale  which  is  a  member  of  his  manor  of  Schenestan. 
(c.  1130-40.)  Ch.  246. 

Hugh  de  Tiwa,  with  the  counsel  and  consent  of  his  wife,  grants  to 

the  church  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  land and  all 

that  belongs  to  it ;  also  Robert  D'Oilly  his  lord,  from  whom  he  holds, 
grants  and  confirms  this  gift.  (0.1130-40.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  2^. 

Composition  between  the  churches  of  Lichesfeld  and  Oseney,  made 
concerning  the  church  of  Senestan,  namely,  that  the  church  of  Oseney 
pays  annually  to  Lichesfeld  7$.  so  long  as  H.  de  Braie,  clerk,  shall 
hold  the  same,  and  after  his  death  ics.  This  composition  made  in  the 
synod  celebrated  at  Lichesfeld  after  the  octave  of  Pentecost  next  after 
the  consecration  of  Robert,  bp.  of  Worcester,  (c.  1191.)  Ch.  248. 

Letter  of  Walter  de  Tiwa  to  the  king's  justices  reciting  the  gift  of 
Stanhale,  part  of  the  manor  of  Shenstou,  by  Robert  de  Oilli  to  Hugh 
de  Tiwa,  his  great  grandfather,  for  his  service,  and  by  the  said  Hugh 
to  the  abbey  of  Oseney,  before  any  of  tbe  ancestors  of  William  de  Brai 
had  anything  in  the  manor  of  Shenston,  and  praying  that  the  said 
canons  and  their  men  shall  not  be  unjustly  disturbed,  but  that  the  gift 
of  his  ancestors  may  be  safe  and  remain  to  the  said  canons  without 
vexation,  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  249. 

Final  concord,  made  at  Oxford  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Martin,  5  John, 
between  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  querents,  and  William 
Rufus  of  Waleshal,  deforciant,  concerning  common  of  pasture  of  the 
whole  of  the  wood  and  land  of  the  same  William  which  is  between 
Stanhale  and  Sulfhitt,  which  the  said  William  acknowledges  the  said 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  365 

OXFORD. 

wood  and  land  to  be  right  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent,  to  hold  the 
same  in  frankalmoigne,  and  the  said  William  to  receive  the  benefits 
and  prayers  of  their  house  of  Oseney.  Ch.  250. 

Geoffrey,  bp.  of  Coventry,  confirms  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Shenstoii,  which  they  had 
obtained  by  the  concession  of  William  de  Brai,  patron  of  the  said 
church,  and  the  concession  and  confirmation  of  H.,  predecessor  of  the 
said  Geoffrey,  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  251.' 

Fragment  of  a grant  to  Andrew,  son  of  William  de  Stanhale, 

(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  252. 

William  de  Waleshal  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Mary, 
Oseney,  and  to  their  men  of  Stanhale,  in  frankalmoigne,  common  of 
pasture  for  all  their  cattle  in  Cleyhunger.  (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  253. 

Sir  Robert  de  Grendon,  kt.,  quit-claims  to  William  de  Wythull  and 
Alan  de  Sutton,  clerk,  that  plot  of  land  with  the  oak,  containing  5  ft. 
in  breadth  and  100  ft.  in  length,  which  lies  between  the  croft  of  William 
the  forester,  and  the  drove  which  leads  from  the  village  of  Fulverdel 
to  the  village  of  Little  Stonehale.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  255. 

Sir  John  de  Grendon,  kt.,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney, 
in  frankalmoigne,  five  royal  acres  of  land  (acras  terre  regales),  viz.  4 
acres  together  in  Hok  to  the  east  of  the  village  of  Little  Stanhale, 
between  his  culture  which  is  called  Hok  and  Little  Stanhale,  and  one 
acre  between  the  land  of  William  .  .  .  .  ,  and  Blakelee.  (c.  1240-50.) 

Ch.  254. 

William,  son  of  Drogo  de  Alrewych,  grants  to  Oseney  and  all  their 
men  of  Stonhale,  free  common  of  pasture  for  all  their  cattle  throughout 
the  whole  of  his  land  of  Alrewch.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  256. 

Letter  of  Robert,  archbp.  of  Canterbury,  concerning  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  of  Shenstone  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  .  .  .  .  ,   1276.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  257. 

Copies  of  3  charters,  viz. : — 

1.  William,  son  of  Drogo  de  Alrewich,  grants   to  the  church  of 
St.  Marie's,  Oseney,  and  to  their  men  of  Stanhale,  common  of  pasture 
in  the  whole  of  his  land  at  Alrewich.     (See  no.  253.) 

2.  William  Ruffus  of  Waleshale  grants  to  Oseney  common  of  pasture 
of  his  lands  between  Lichfield  and  Dudley. 

3.  Robert  de   Barra  grants  to  Oseney  common  of  pasture  over 
the  whole  of  his  land  of  Barra  of  Alrewich.     (c.  1300.)  Ch.  258. 

Richard  le  Rose  of  Schenston  grants  to  Ralph  de  Grendon  his 
messuage  that  he  holds  in  the  village  of  Thornes.     (c.  1290-1300.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  259. 

Charter  (indented)  reciting  that  in  the  time  of  war,  and  in  consequence 
of  barrenness,  a  controversy  was  moved  concerning  the  augmentation 
of  the  vicarage  of  Shenston  before  Robert,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
and  his  commissary,  between  Adam,  perpetual  vicar  of  the  said  church, 
of  the  one  part,  and  the  abbey  of  Oseney,  appropriators  of  the  same,  of 
the  other,  by  which  the  said  abbey  grants  the  tithes  of  the  mill  of 


366  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Shenston,  with  one  quarter  of  wheat  and  one  quarter  of  oats,  at  the 
feast  of  St.  Michael,  and  so  much  likewise  of  corn  between  the  feast  of 
the  Purification  and  the  Annunciation  B.V.M.,  and  about  the  Gules  of 
August,  one  cartload  of  hay  and  two  cartloads' of  straw  or  forage  for 
one  horse,  to  be  carted  from  their  manor  of  Mosbarne  by  the  hands  or 
delivery  of  their  bailiff  for  the  time  being. 

Dated  at  Oseney  the  Ides  of  July,  1296.  CJi.  260. 

Letter  from  "Walter,  bishop  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry,  releasing  the 
church  of  Shenston  from  procurations,  in  consideration  of  the  payment 
of  6  os.  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney. 

Dated  at  Eccleshal,  3  Non.  July,  1319.  Ch.  261. 

An  acquittance  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Lichfield  for  165.  8d., 
paid  by  Oseney  for  their  church  of  Shenston,  for  the  use  of  Pope 
John  XXII. 

Dated  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  1322. 

Ch.  263. 

An  acquittance  given  to  Oseney  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Burton, 
sub-collectors  of  the  i  oths,  for  6s.  due  from  the  church  of  Shenston. 
Dated  Kl.  June,  1323.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  262. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Burton,  sub- 
collectors  of  the  tenths  of  Pope  John  XXII,  for  the  archdeaconries  of 
Stafford,  Salop,  Chester,  and  Derby,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  for  the  payment  of  165.  %d.  for  their  church  of  Shenston. 

Dated  at  Burton  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
1330.  Ch.  266. 

John  de  Depyng,  canon  of  Lichfield,  and  Roger  de  Denford,  vicar 
in  the 'same,  collectors  of  the  procurations  of  the  bishop  of  Lichfield, 
acknowledge  to  have  received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  for 
Shenston  8s.  40?.,  and  for  temporalities  in  the  archdeaconry  of  Stafford 
35.  3d. 

Dated  at  Lichfield  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
beheading  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  1340.  Ch.  264. 

Indenture  whereby  Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  grant 
to  Gilbert  de  Teddesleye  and  Felicia  his  wife,  and  their  sons  John  and 
Thomas,  that  forge  and  messuage  which  William  de  Sardone  held  at 
their  will  in  Thornes  and  Stonhale,  paying  annually  Sd.  sterling. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  14  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  267. 

Power  of  attorney  from  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  to 
John  Stratton  and  Robert  Swy  ....  to  be  their  proctors  at  the 
visitations,  &c.  of  the  bishop  of  Lichfield  or  his  commissary. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  27  May,  1390.  Ch.  268. 

An  acquittance  given  by  the  abbot  of  Hulton  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  for  the  payment  by  them  of  los. 

Dated  at  Hulton,  6  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  269. 

SIBPOBD  GOWEB.  Felicia,  daughter  of  Brian  de  Sibbeford, 
grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Marie's,  Oseney,  and  the  canons  there,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  gift  and  concession  which  John,  son  of  Brian,  her 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  367 

OXFORD. 

brother,  made  to  them  of  5  virgates  of  land  in  Sibford  of  his  demesne, 
with  the  head  court  and  all  that  he  possesses  there.     [  With  seal.'] 

Ch.  417  a. 

Letter  of  sir  John  Lovell,  kt.,  to  the  seneschal,  bailiffs,  and  guardians 

of  his  fee,  concerning  the  homage  received  of  J.,  abbot  of  Oseney,  for 

the  tenements  he  holds  in  the  village  of  Sibford  Gower,  co.  Oxford. 

Dated  at  Oxford  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 

evang.,  48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  417  b. 

STOKE  (South),  Oxon.  Thomas  de  Stokes  grants  to  the  church 
and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in 
the  field  of  Stokes,  which  lies  near  the  grange  (?)  of  the  said  canons  at 
Appelhangr,  and  extends  in  length  from  east  to  west.  (c.  1250.) 

Ch.  417  c. 

STONE,  co.  Bucks.     William  de  Clovill  grants  to  the  church  of 

St.  John  the  Baptist  of  .  .  .  .  ,  in  frankalmoigne,  for  the  health  of 

his  soul  and  Matilda  his  wife,  two  acres  of  land,  viz.  one  acre  which 

lies  between  Chilcumbe  and  Mauling,  and  one  other  in  another  field. 

(c.  1170.)  Ch.  185. 

William  de  Braci,  with  the  consent  of  his  wife  and  Gilbert  his  heir, 
grants  to  Wygod,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne, 
the  church  of  Stone,  one  hide  of  land,  and  all  that  appertains  to  it. 

[Wygod,  1138-1168.]  Ch.  186. 

Martin  de  la  Grene,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  &c.,  grants  to  the 
church  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  in 
Stanes,  viz.  |  an  acre  in  the  north  field  and  \  an  acre  in  a  culture 
called  '  Cuseleweforlong/  (0.1210-20.)  Ch.  187. 

Sentence  of  master  Arlotus,  nuncio  of  the  Pope  in  England,  con- 
cerning the  alleged  vacancy  in  the  church  of  Stanes  belonging  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney.  Dated  2  Aug.,  1258.  Ch.  188. 

Mutilated  deed  attested  by  a  notary,  relating  to  the  church  of  Stanes. 

Ch.  189. 

Roger  de  Bracy,  lord  of  Stone,  Richard  de  St.  Clare,  William  de 
Bracy,  William  de  la  Mersse,  William  Blackstan,  John,  son  of  Fulk, 
Walter  de  la  Mersse,  Gilbert  le  Gode,  William  de  Suthcote,  John,  son 
of  Martin,  Geoffrey  de  St.  Clare,  Robert  West,  John,  son  of  Hugh 
de  Bissopeston,  William  de  Temple  of  Bissopeston,  William  le  Fraun- 
ceys,  Jordan  his  brother,  Roger  de  Castre,  Avith  the  unanimous  assent 
of  themselves  and  their  men  of  Stone,  grant  and  quit-claim  to  the 
abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  all  right  which  they 
have  in  common  in  that  rode  of  land  which  they  had  in  exchange  from 
Richard  de  St.  Clare  lying  near  their  sheepfold,  together  with  a  selion 
of  land  upon  which  was  antiently  placed  their  sheepfold. 

(0.1290.)     [5  seals.]  Ch.  187*. 

The  testimony  of  six  witnesses  concerning  the  title  of  Oseney  to  the 
church  of  Stone.  Ch.  191. 

Robert  de  Bracy  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  lands 
&c.  in  Stone  of  the  fee  of  sir  William  de  Roos,  knight,  (c.  1314.) 

Ch.  192. 


368  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Robert  de  Bracy,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  de  Bracy  of  Stone,  confirms 
to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseriey  all  donations  and  concessions 
which  his  ancestors  made  to  them,  viz.  in  the  fields  of  Stone  one  .... 
and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Stone  with  all  tithes,  &c. 

Dated  7  Ed.  II.     [Mutilated.]  (^.193. 

Final  concord,  dated  at  Weston,  1 2  Hen.  IV,  between  William,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of  one  part,  and  John  Pygot  and  Marian 
his  wife,  and  Robert  May  and  Ellen  his  wife,  of  the  other  part,  concern- 
ing one  messuage  and  two  carucates  of  land,  and  24  acres  of  meadow  in 
Stone,  by  which  the  right  of  the  abbot  and  convent  to  the  same  is  recog- 
nised by  the  said  parties,  they  receiving  100  marks  of  silver.  Ch.  197. 

An  indenture  between  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney, 
of  the  one  part,  and  William  Venour  of  Donyngton,  co.  Bucks,  and 
Richard  Venour  his  son,  of  the  other  part,  being  a  lease  of  the  rectory 
of  Stone,  near  Aylesbury,  for  24  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  £20. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  St.  Mark's  day,  1474.  Ch.  198. 

STONE  and  HARTWELL.  Richard  Pykot  de  la  Forde  and 
Hugh  atte  Temple  de  la  Merssh  grant  to  John  Bracy  of  Stone  and 
Aline  his  wife  the  half  of  their  lands,  rents,  tenements,  &c.,  in  the 
parishes  of  Stone  and  Hertwell. 

Dated  at  Stone  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Innocents, 
49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  194. 

An  indenture  by  which  John  Bracy  of  Stone  and  Aline  his  wife  enfeoffs 
William,  vicar  of  Kidlington,  Eli,  vicar  of  Wycomb,  Ralph  Hales,  and 
John  Worton,  with  certain  lands  in  Stone  and  Hertwell  which  were 
Robert  Sender's,  sen.,  and  after  his  death  descended  by  heirship  to 
Richard  Pykot  de  la  Forde  and  Hugh  atte  Temple  de  la  Merssh. 

Dated  at  Stone  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  evang.,  1 1  Ric.  II. 

a.  1 95. 

John  Bryan,  citizen  of  London,  and  John  his  son,  recite  that  whereas 
William,  vicar  of  Cudlington,  Ralph  Hale,  and  John  Worton,  hold  one 
toft  8  acres  of  land  in  Stone  and  Hertwell  in  demesne  as  of  fee,  and  John 
Bracy  and  Aline  his  wife  hold  for  their  life  one  messuage  one  carucate 
of  land  and  12  acres  of  meadow  in  the  same  villages,  the  reversion 
belonging  to  the  said  William,  Ralph,  and  John,  which  said  lands, 
&c.  are  held  of  the  said  John  and  John  by  an  annual  payment  of 
9$.,  by  this  charter  they  grant  license  to  the  said  William,  Ralph,  and 
John  to  enable  them  to  assign  the  said  lands  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Oseney.  Dated  10  February,  13  Ric.  II.  Ch.  196. 

STONE  and  KIMBELL  (Great).  Composition  (indented)  between 
John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  Robert,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  Missenden,  being  an  exchange  of  the  tithes  of  Stone  and 
Great  Kymbell. 

Dated  10  July,  1459.     [Seal  of  Missenden  abbey. ~]          Ch.  197*. 

STOW,  co.  Gloucester.     Henry,  son  of  Lewis,  grants  to  Simon 

acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Stow, 

paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  eight  pence,     (c.  1250-60.) 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.iyg. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRAKY.  369 

OXFORD. 
Robert  le  Bel  of  Stowe  grants  to  Robert  le  Bel  his  son  and  heir  one 

virgate    of    land    in ,    which    Robert    de    Toreny   gave   to 

him,  for  his  homage  and  service,  at  an  annual  rent  of  one  pound  of 
cummin,  and  an  acquittance  from  all  regal  service. 

Witness.     Thomas,  abbot  of  Winchcombe.     (0.1221—30.) 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  199*. 

Oliver,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  to  master  John  le  Flem and 

"Walter  de  Watton,  canons  of  Lincoln,  appointing  them  judges  in  all 
causes  and  actions  concerning  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Stowe. 
Dated  8  Kl.  May,  1291.  Ch.  200. 

An  obligation,  indented,  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney 
and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bittlesden,  that  they  will  abide  by  the 
award  of  the  abbot  of  Westminster  and  the  dean  of  Oxford  concerning 
tithes  in  Dodford  belonging  to  the  church  of  Stow. 

Dated  12  July,  15  Ric.  II.  Ch.  203. 

STOW  and  BIBTJRY,  co.  Glouo.  A  fragment  concerning  the 
churches  of  Stow  and  Bibury,  formerly  belonging  to  the  church  of  St. 
George.  Dated  Sept.  14.  Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  202. 

STOW,  DODFOBD,  and  LANAPOBT,  co.  Glouc.  Court  roll 
for  the  above  manors  held  at  Stouwe  the  Wednesday  next  after  the 
feast  of  St.  Dionisius,  31  Ed.  III.  Also  for  Claydon,  co.  Bucks,  held 
the  Monday  after  the  same  feast  and  same  year.  Ch.  201. 

SWERFORD.  "Walter  de  Stowe,  parson  of  Swerford,  grants  to 
sir  ....  Shareshull,  kt.,  one  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land  in 


Dated  at  ....  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  .....     [A  fragment.] 

Ch.  418. 

An  agreement  made  on  St.  Andrew's  day,  1259,  between  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  sir  Reginald,  son  of  Peter,  by 
which  they  mutually  bind  themselves  to  remit  all  actions  moved  be- 
tween them  with  the  exception  of  a  question  concerning  the  mills  of 
Swereford,  &c.  Ch.  418*. 

TEW  (Little),  co.  Oxon.  Alan  ad  Fontem  of  Stepulaston,  son 
of  Ralph  de  Stepulaston,  grants  to  Robert  atte  Lake  of  Great  Tywa 
and  Christiana  his  wife  that  messuage  with  a  curtilage  and  16  acres  of 
arable  land,  and  one  acre,  one  rood  of  meadow,  in  the  village  and 
fields  of  Little  Tywa,  which  the  said  Alan  had  by  demise  of  Ralph  his 
father,  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d.  For  this  grant  the  said 
Robert  and  Christiana  gave  five  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1300.)  Ch. 


Robert  de  Leburne  grants  and  confirms  the  donation  which  Alan, 
son  of  Geoffrey,  made  to  Robert,  son  of  Geoffrey,  his  brother,  of  land 
in  Little  Tywa  of  his  fee.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  419*. 

Robert,  son  of  Geoffrey,  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney, 
in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Little  Tiwa  which  he  bought 
of  Alan,  son  of  Geoffrey,  his  brother,  for  40  marks  of  silver,  viz.  3  hides 

B  b 


370  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

with  the  whole  lordship  and  service  of  half  a  hide  which  Ralph,  son  of 
Henry,  held.     (c.  1210.)  Ch.  420. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster,  Michaelmas,  13  K.John,  between  Gilbert 
de  Hida,  plaintiff,  and  Clement,  the  abbot  of  Oseney,  defendant,  con- 
cerning six  virgates  of  land  and  one  messuage  in  Little  Ty  wa,  by  which 
the  said  Gilbert  remits  and  quit-claims  for  himself  and  heirs  to  the 
church  of  Oseney  all  right  in  the  same.  And  also  he  remits  for  himself 
and  heirs  all  his  right  in  8  virgates  with  appurtenances  in  the  same 
village,  namely  that  which  Robert  de  Nevill  his  uncle  gave  to  the  said 
church,  in  frankalmoigne.  For  this  remission  the  said  abbot  gave  10 
marks  of  silver.  .  Ch.  421. 

Ellen,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Stepelaston,  in  her  widowhood,  sells  to 
Alan  ad  Fontem,  her  brother,  for  405.  of  silver,  all  her  right  in  a 
messuage  with  a  curtilage  in  the  village  of  Little  Tywia ;  also  all  her 
right  in  the  lands  and  tenements  which  Beatrice  her  sister  held  in  the 
same  village,  (c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  422. 

Helen,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Stepuleston,  in  her  widowhood,  grants 
to  Robert,  son  of  Alan  ad  Fonten  of  Stepuleston,  for  405.,  a  certain 
house,  formerly  a  solar,  with  a  curtilage  opposite,  in  Little  Tiwa,  near 
the  messuage  of  Richard  de  Aldeswrthe,  saving  to  her  the  whole  of 
the  arable  land  with  the  field  adjoining  the  said  tenement. 

(c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  423. 

Richard,  the  vicar  of  Minstre,  and  Alice  de  Syditone,  his  sister, 
quit-claim  to  William,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  all  their 
right  in  one  virgate  of  land,  with  a  messuage,  fields,  and  .other 
appurtenances  in  Little  Tywa,  in  which  they  claim  to  have  right  by  a 
sale  which  John  de  Stoke  and  Alice  his  wife  made  to  them  of  the  said 
virgate,  &c.,  because  the  said  John  and  Alice  were  not  able  to  infeoff 
them.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  424. 

Richard,  the  vicar  of  Ministr',  and  Alice  de  Sydinton,  his  sister, 
quit-claim  to  John  de  Stokes  and  Alice  his  wife,  their  right  in  the 
virgate  of  land,  with  a  messuage  and  appurtenances  in  Little  Tywa, 
bought  of  the  said  John  and  Alice,  but  which  they  were  unable  to 
warrant. 

Witness.     Gilbert  de  Kyrkeby,  then  sheriff  of  Oxford,    (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  425. 

Robert  de  Broc  of  Little  Tywa  grants  to  John  Long  (dicto  longo), 
of  the  same  village,  one  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land,  formerly 
held  by  Gilbert  le  Mason,  paying  annually  at  Easter  one  halfpenny. 
For  this  grant  he  gave  95.  sterling,  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  426. 

Grant  from for  2  os.  to  lady  Katherine 

in  Little  Tew,  which  Richard  de  Saunford 

five  pence.  Ch.  427. 

Robert,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Broks,  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  that  messuage  and  croft  which 
Alice,  relict  of  William  de  Pateshull,  held  of  him  in  Little  Tywa  ;  also 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  371 

OXFORD. 

he  gives  to  the  said  church  the  said  Alice  his  serf  and  Roger,  Robert, 
and  Alice,  children  of  the  said  Alice,  and  all  that  belongs  to  them. 

(c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  428. 

The  account  of  Walter,  keeper  of  the  manor  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney 
in  Little  Tywe,  from  Michaelmas,  i  Ed.  I,  to  the  same  feast,  2  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  428*. 

Mutilated  roll  of  accounts  of  brother  W.,  keeper  of  the  manor  of 
Little  Tewe,  for  the  2nd  Ed.  I.  Ch.  429. 

The  account  of  John  de  Beybur',  keeper  of  Little  Tewe,  from  the  feast 
of  St.  Michael,  4  Ed.  I,  to  the  Friday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine. 

Ch.  430. 

Convention  dated  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
1 6  Ed.  I,  between  Roger,  abbot  of  Oseney,  and  the  prior  of  Coges, 
and  John  de  Broks,  lord  of  Little  Tew,  and  others,  the  free  tenants 
of  the  said  village,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  de  Pratell,  lord  of  Great 
Tewe,  and  Stephen  de  Pratell,  and  John,  at  that  time  servant  of  the 
parson  of  the  same,  concerning  the  right  of  common  of  pasture. 

Ch.  431- 

Writ  from  K.  Ed.  II  to  the  sheriff  of  Oxford,  concerning  the 
inclosure  of  waste  lands  at  Little  Tewe.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  432. 

John  de  Ledewell  quit-claims  to  William  de  Sharshull  his  right  in 
a  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land  in  Little  Tew. 

Dated   at   Stodlegh    the   Wednesday   next   before   the   feast   of 
St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  433. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  the  cause  in  the  King's  court  between 
Walter  ....  of  Little  Tew,  plaintiff,  and  John,  son  of  Robert 
atte  Lake,  defendant,  has  been  amicably  settled,  concerning  forest 
rights. 

Dated  at  Little  Tew  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
.  .  .  .  ,  8  Ed.  III.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  434. 

TEW  (Little),  SIBFORD,  IPWELL,  LEDWELL,  SAND- 
FORD,  MIDDLE  BARTON,  and  DUNSTEW.  Court  rolls  for 
the  above  manors,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  435. 

TEW  (Little)  and  HOOKNORTON.  Court  rolls  for  the 
above  manors,  32  Ed.  III.  Ch.  436. 

Court  roll,  34  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  437. 

TEW  (Great),  HAMPTON,  BARFORD,  DUNSTEW,  and 
ILBURY,  co.  Oxon.  William  Cardemaker,  John  Brook,  master 
Edward  Undrewode,  clerk,  and  John  Smert,  grocer,  sell,  demise,  and 
enfeoff  William  Fox  of  Stepill  Barton  in  Oxon,  yeoman,  and  Richard 
Fox  of  Dadyngton,  yeoman,  in  all  lands,  tenements,  &c.,  in  Mocheltewe, 
Hempton,  Barford,  Dunstewe,  and  Ilbury,  in  co.  Oxon,  which  were 
lately  assigned  to  them  by  Robert  Smythfeld,  citizen  and  grocer  of 
London.  Dated  27  May,  19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  419. 

B  b  2 


372          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

TEW,  SANDPORD,  BARTON,  and  ROUSHAM.  Licence 
from  the  King  to  William  de  Shareshull,  by  the  payment  of  five  marks, 
to  exchange  with  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  8  messuages,  three 
cottages,  one  shop,  one  water-mill,  14  virgates  of  land,  and  20  acres  of 
meadow,  in  Little  Tew,  Sandford,  and  Oxford,  for  6  messuages,  one 
water-mill,  16  virgates  of  land,  and  six  acres  of  meadow  in  Barton 
Odo,  and  Rousham. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  30  June,  24  Ed.  III.  Ch.  438. 

THENPORD,  Northamptonshire.  Indenture  between  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Coldnorton, 
concerning  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  the  fee  which  antiently  belonged 
to  the  church  of  St.  George  within  the  castle,  Oxford,  within  the 
parish  church  of  Theneford. 

Dated  at  Cold  Norton,  20  March,  1394.     [With  seal.]     Ch.  245*. 

THOMLEY,  co.  Oxon.  Aelie  Ghernon,  formerly  wife  of 
Henry  de  Tomelee,  grants  to  William,  son  of  William,  son  of  Helyas 
and  Rohesia  his  wife,  for  his  service,  2S.  of  annual  rent  which  the 
abbot  of  Oxenee  paid  annually  to  her  in  Tomelee,  and  one  virgate  of 
land  in  the  same  village,  viz.  that  virgate  which  Thomas  the  clerk  held 
with  the  manse,  paying  annually  for  the  same  one  quarter  of  corn  at 
Michaelmas.  For  this  donation  he  gave  one  mark  of  silver. 

(c.  1230.)  Ch.  439. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Alice  Colshyll,  prioress  of  Gorynge,  has 
received  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  los.  for  lands  in  Thomele. 
Dated  at  Gorynge,  4  October,  1 3  Hen.  VII.    [  With  seal] 

Ch.  246*. 

THORNTON.  Mutilated  charter  concerning  the  right  to  the 
tithes  of  the  mill  in  the  parish  of  Thornton.  Ch.  204. 

Commission  addressed  to  J.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  by  K.  Edward  II,  con- 
cerning a  claim  to  a  fourth  part  of  the  church  of  Thornton. 

With  the  return  of  the  bishop,  dated  at  Buckden,  5  Kl.  July,  1 309. 

Ch.  205. 

Sentence  of  the  court  of  Canterbury  concerning  two  parts  of  the 
great  tithes  from  the  ancient  demesne  of  '  Thornethone.' 

Dated  at  London,  15  June,  1319.  Ch.  206. 

THRITP.  John  Frome  of  Buckingham  appoints  Thomas  Lange- 
port  and  Robert  Purdy,  his  attornies,  to  deliver  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney  six  messuages,  six  virgates  of  land,  and  six  acres  of 
meadow,  together  with  is.  *jd.  annual  rents  in  Thrupp. 

Dated  16  Rich.  II.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  440. 

Indenture  between  John  Bokeland,  abbot,  and  the  convent  of 
Oseney  of  one  part,  and  Robert  Wych,  parson  of  Hymton,  Salisbury 
diocese,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth,  that  the  abbot  and  convent  grant 
to  farm  to  R.  "W.,  for  the  term  of  his  life,  all  their  lands  and  tenements 
in  Thrupp,  near  Kidlington,  which  they  had  of  the  gift  of  the  said 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  373 

OXFORD. 

Robert,  John  Frome,  and  John  AVorton,  paying  at  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  Bapt.  one  rose. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  8  Sept.,  16  Rich.  II.  Ch.  441. 

TOWCESTEB,  co.  Northampton.  Mutilated  memorandum 
concerning  the  granting  of  the  tithes  of  Towcester  to  the  Pope  for 
six  years.  Temp.  Ed.  I.  [See  also  nos.  26  and  26*.]  Ch.  27. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Giffard  de  Vezan,  nuncio  of  the  Pope,  has 
received  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  de 
Cumpton,  .£8  sterling  from  the  tithes  of  Towcester,  for  the  first  3  of 
the  six  years  in  which  the  tithes  were  granted  as  a  subsidy  to  Pope 
Boniface  when  he  held  the  said  church  as  cardinal. 

Dated  14  Kl.  Aug.,  1299.  Ch.  26*. 

TUBKDEN de  Stowell  grants  to  Robert  le  Bel,  his  son, 

one  virgate  of  land  in  Turkedene,  with  appurtenances,  which  Robert  de 
Toreni  gave  to  him,  paying  annually  the  service  due  to  the  chief  lord  of 
the  fee,  viz..  life  of  cummin. 

Witness.    Thomas,  abbot  of  Winchcombe.    (c.  1 2 10-20.)    Ch.  224. 

Robert  de  Toreny  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  Oseney  a 
confirmation  of  the  gift  which  William,  son  of  Henry,  his  father,  made 
to  them  of  the  church  of  Turkden,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1220-30.) 

Ch.  225. 

An  indenture  witnessing  that  John  Benfiz,  bailiff  of  the  abbot  of 
Oseney  at  Turkden,  has  been  removed  from  his  office,  and  Henry  in 
le  Herne  has  been  appointed  bailiff  in  his  place,  together  with  an 
inventory  of  goods  handed  over  to  his  custody. 

Dated  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  29  Ed.  III.     CL  226. 

TUSMORE.  An  acknowledgment  by  sir  Roger  de  Cottesford  of 
the  right  of  the  abbot  of  Oseney  to  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  certain 
furzes  which  were  Maurice  Daundelays,  lying  and  growing  in  the  fields 
of  Turesmere.  Dated  1374.  Ch.  442. 

UPTON.  Convention  between  C.,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Oseney  of  one  part,  and  Harding  de  Upton  of  the  other  part,  by 
which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  grant  to  the  said  Harding  one 

virgate  of  land  in  Upton, 2  messuages,  a  field,  ....  and  ten 

acres  of  arable  land,  for  his  life,  paying  6s.  annually,  (c.  1220-30.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  207. 

Convention  beween  Herding  de  Upton,  and  Oseney,  by  which  he 
delivers  to  Oseney  ....  acres  of  his  land  in  Upton  to  farm,  of  that 
virgate  of  land  which  he  holds  of  the  said  canons.  (1219.) 

[Fragment.]  Ch.  208. 

Clemencia,  relict  of  Richard  de  Uptun,  with  the  counsel  and  consent* 
of  Henry  de  Dunnitun,  quit-claims  to  William  her  son,  and  son  of 
Richard  de  Upton,  of  all  right  in  three  acres  and  a  half  of  land  in 
the  fields  of  Uptun.  (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  209. 

Indenture  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  demise  to 


374  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Richard their  rectory,   &c.   of  Upton,  with  a  croft  called 

....  croffce  for  ....  years  at  au  annual  rent  of  £22.          [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  210. 

At  a  court  held  at  Upton,  co.  Berks,  5  October,  16  Hen.  VII, 
Rich.  Newington  took  of  the  lord  one  messuage  and  half  a  virgate  of 
land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Upton,  lately  in  the  tenure  of  William 
Rychemond,  to  have  and  to  hold  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor. 

Ch.  211. 

WALLINGPOED,  co.  Berks.  Richard  Kent,  alderman  of 
Oxford,  and  Joan  his  wife,  with  the  assent  and  consent  of  one  another, 
grant  to  Richard  Leicester,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney,  the 
whole  of  that  tenement  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  the  greater, 
Wallingford,  in  exchange  for  a  shop  and  garden  in  All  Saints',  Oxford. 
Dated  at  Wallingford,  n  August,  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  151. 

WANTAGE,  co.  Berks.  Grant  from  Robert,  natural  son  of 
King  Henry  I,  with  the  counsel  of  Henry  D'Oilly  his  brother,  in 
frankalmoigne,  to  the  church  of  Oseney,  of  i  o  pounds  of  land  in  his 
manor  of  Wanenting. 

Witness.     Hugh  de  Cam ville.     (c.  1130.)  Ch.  152. 

WATCOMBE,  near  Watlington.  An  inquiry  directed  by  the 
Pope  to  be  made  by  the  abbots  of  Missenden  and  Abingdon,  R.,  the 
prior  of  Kenilworth,  and  Rich,  cle  Eilesberi,  vicar  of  the  archdeacon 
of  Oxford,  whether  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Preaux  have  erected 
a  chapel  at  Wadcumbe,  notwithstanding  the  prohibition  of  R.,  archbp. 
of  Canterbury,  and  to  execute  a  decree  prohibiting  divine  offices 
being  celebrated  there  if  such  should  be  the  case ;  witnesses  on  the 
part  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  having  been  examined. 

Ch.  451- 

A  certificate  from  A  .  .  .  .  ,  and  E.,  prior  of  Reading,  addressed 
to  W.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  concerning  a  cause  of  vexation  by  the  canons  of 
Oseney  to  sir  William,  knight  of  Hameldon,  relating  to  the  tithes  of 
Wadecumbe,  by  which  they  release  the  said  knight  from  the  vexation 
of  the  said  canons.  Ch.  455. 

Osbert  de  Hamelden  by  authority  of  a  letter  of  Pope  Honorius  III, 
from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  in  a  cause  concerning  the  tithes 
of  the  whole  of  his  demesne  of  Watecumbe,  acknowledges  for  himself 
and  heirs  that  the  said  tithes  appertain  to  the  church  of  Watlington, 
and  by  this  present  writing  grants  and  confirms  the  same  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney.  [1216—1227.]  Ch.  456. 

WATERETON.  The  account  of  Robert  de  Tewe,  bailiff  of  the 
manor  of  Eton,  for  the  year  ending  Michaelmas,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  444. 

Indenture  made. between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseiiey  of  the 
one  part,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Frideswide  of  the  other, 
witnesseth  that  the  abbot  and  convent  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY,  375 

OXFORD. 

lying  at  Oxford,  near  a  meadow  of  the  said  prior,  and  1*7 


acres in  exchange  for  other  land  in  Eton  and  elsewhere. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose,  bp.,  1359. 

[Seal.]  Oh.  445*. 

Alice  Frankeleyn  of  Watereton  quit-claims  to  John  Haumlo  and 

Alice  his  wife,  all  her  right  in  all  lands,  fields,  &c.  which  were  Adam 

Frankeleyn's  of  Watereton,  her  husband. 

Dated   at  Watereton  the   Monday  next    after   the  feast  of  St. 
Matthias  the  apostle,  8  Eich.  II.  Ch.  447. 

WATERETON  and  CUDESLOWE.  Simon,  the  prior,  and 
convent  of  St.  Frideswide  quit-claim  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney,  the  suit  of  their  tenants  (hominum)  in  Eaton  and  Cudeslowe, 
now  and  for  ever,  which  suit  they  were  accustomed  to  make  from  ancient 
time  to  their  mill,  which  was  called  Hule  mill.  For  this  renunciation 
the  said  abbot  and  convent  remit  2s.  for  certain  tithes  of  Elsefeld, 
and  also  pay  to  them  half  a  mark  of  silver  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael 
yearly. 

"Witness.     Vivian,  son  of  Ralph,  sheriff,  i.e.  1221.  Ch.  443. 

Court  roll  for  the  manors  of  Eton  and  Cudeslowe,  held  at  Eton, 
34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  446, 

WATERETON,  CUDESLOWE,  KIDLINGTON,  and  HAN- 
BOROUGH.  Court  roll  for  the  above  manors,  held  at  Eton,  31  and 
32  Ed.  m.  Ch.  445- 

WATERPERRY.  Final  concord,  dated  at  Westminster,  20 
Hen.  Ill,  concerning  the  right  to  half  of  the  church  of  Pirie 
(Waterperry),  between  William  .  .  .  ,  son  of  Ely,  and  John,  the  abbot 
of  Oseney,  by  which  the  said  William  recognises  the  right  of  the 
abbot  and  convent  to  the  half  of  the  church.  Ch.  448. 

A  cause  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one  part, 
and  Agnes  de  Beaufo,  Richard  her  son,  William  de  Miltecumbe,  and 
Henry  Mace  of  Watel,  executors  of  the  will  of  Henry  de  Beaufo,  of 
the  other  part,  concerning  a  mortuary  of  the  best  beast  due  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  from  Waterperry. 

Dated  at  Oxford  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  1273. 

Ch.  449. 

An  acquittance  given  by  Roger  de  Newynton  as  executor  of  William 
de  Aldebury,  rector  of  More,  and  official  of  the  archdeacon  of  Oxford, 
to  the  executor  of  William,  vicar  of  Waterpery,  and  dean  of 
Cudesdon,  for  the  payment  of  355. 

Dated  at  Oseney,  6  Id.  June,  1362.  Ch.  450. 

WATLINGTON,  Oxon.  Judgment  given  by  master  John 
Cornwall,  and  master  Robert  de  Melumer,  in  a  tithe  cause  between 
the  abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney  and  Jordan  de  Hamelden,  concerning 
the  tithes  of  all  the  moveables  which  the  same  Jordan  had  in  the 
parish  of  Watlinton. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  after  the  synod  celebrated  about  the  feast 
of  Michaelmas,  1192.  C%.  451*. 


376          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
OXFORD. 

William,  son  of  Helias  de  Hettecumbe,  grants  to  the  church  and 
canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  three  acres  of  land  in  Watlington, 
viz.  one  acre  near  Wnestron  under  the  way,  one  acre  above  Ikenild 
between  the  two  ways,  and  a  croft  which  is  to  the  east  of  Ferncroft, 
near  the  house  of  his  mother,  to  hold  to  him  and  his  heirs,  paying 
annually  £  Ib.  cummin,  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  452. 

Maein,  son  of  Hugh  le  Brech,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of 
Wathlinton,  and  to  the"  canons  of  Oseney,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  acres 
of  land  which  the  same  canons  had  of  the  gift  of  his  grandfather  and 
father,  whereof  one  lies  in  Wingthorn,  and  another  under  Ikenild  to 
Sorteforlung ;  also  he  grants  to  them  one  acre  which  lies  near  the  two 
*  Bergas '  upon  Brelewett,  and  also  a  fourth  part  of  one  acre  which  lies 
'a  la  flete'  between  Periton  and  Watlinton,  to  hold  the  same  for 
an  annual  rent  of  i2d.  for  all  service,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  453. 

Hugh  de  Syresfeld  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  one 
acre  of  land  in  the  field  of  Watlintun,  viz.  in  a  culture  which  is  called 
Chelhurst  which  Geoffrey  de  Syresfeld  held.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  454. 

Letter  of  Pope nearly  obliterated,  indorsed  '  De  decimis  de 

Watlinton.'  Ch.  457. 

WAVERTON,  Cheshire.     Sir  John  de  Croft,  kt.,  son   of  sir 
Hugh  de  Croft,  kt.,  confirms  the  grant  of  the  said  sir  Hugh  of  the 
tithes  of  his  lordship  of  Waverton  to  the  abbot  and  canons  of  Oseney. 
Dated  October,  1289.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  214*. 

WELD,  co.  Oxon.  Convention  between  Geoffrey  de  Burton 
and  Walter  Toky  of  Welde,  by  which  the  said  Walter  lets  to  farm  to 
the  said  Geoffrey  his  water  and  fishery,  which  is  between  the  water  of 
sir  Roger  de  Oyli  and  John  Pulcre,  and  a  certain  piece  which  is  called 
Muleston,  for  8  years,  for  which  the  said  Geoffrey  gave  to  the  said 
Walter  205.  Ch.  458. 

WESTBITRY.  Walter  Line  of  Westbury,  son  of  William  the 
carter,  of  Shaldeston,  grants  to  Sibil  his  daughter  a  messuage  with  a 
curtilage  adjoining,  in  Westbury. 

Dated the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew 

the  apostle, Ch.  212. 

Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  the  one 
part,  and  sir  Thomas  Laurence,  vicar  of  Westbury,  of  the  other, 
witnesseth  that  the  abbot  and  convent  have  demised  to  T.  L.  their 
portion  of  the  tithes  of  Westbury,  he  paying  annually  235.  4^.  to  hold 
the  same  so  long  as  he  continues  vicar  of  Westbury. 

Dated  at  Oseney  on  the  feast  of  St.  Cuthbert,  bp.,  16  Hen.  VI. 

a.  213. 

Indenture  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  of  one  part, 
and  Jordan  Bastard  of  Witney  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  abbot 
and  convent  for  six  marks  sterling,  in  hand  paid,  demise  the  middle  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBKARY.  377 

OXFORD. 

the  water  between  part   of  the   lordship  of  Westbury  and  part  of 
Fulewell  for  20  ... 

Dated  at  ....  well  on  St.  Barnabas'  day,  2  Ed.  I.       [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  214. 

WEST  ON,  co.  Oxon.  Mutilated  manor  court  roll,  held  at 
Weston.  [Temp.  Ed.  II.]  Ch.  459. 

Henry  D'Oilly,  constable  of  the  King,  grants  to  John,  the  clerk  of 
Weston,  that  donation  which  Ralph,  son  of  William,  son  of  Macill, 
made  to  him  of  20  acres  of  land  in  Weston.  For  this  concession  the 
said  John  gave  to  the  said  Henry  one  mark  of  silver,  and  to  Sibil  his 
wife  one  besant.  (c.  1210—20.)  Ch.  460. 

An  acquittance  given  by  sir  Roger  de  Aumary  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Oseney,  for  the  payment  of  certain  sums  at  certain  times  as 
by  a  final  concord  between  him  and  them  concerning  two  knights'  fees 
of  the  manor  of  Weston. 

Dated  the  Thursday  in  Easter  week,  41  Hen.  III.  Ch.  461. 

Manumission  of  Richard  .  .  .  .  ,  a  serf  belonging  to  the  manor  of 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  of  Weston,  from  villenage,  &c. 

Dated  14  September,  7  Hen.  VI.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  463. 

Manumission  of  John,  a  serf  of  the  manor  of  Weston,  belonging  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney,  from  villenage,  &c. 

Dated  .  .  .  .   10  Hen.  VI..        [Mutilated.]  Ch.  464. 

John  Squyer  of  Weston  quit-claims  to  Thomas  (?)  Rolfe  all  his  right 
to  a  messuage,  &c.  in  Weston. 

Dated  at  Weston  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle,   1 2 
Hen.  VI.  Ch.  465. 

John  Smyth,  rector  of  Wendulbury,  and  Robert  Bocher  of 
Kyrtlington,  grant  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  all  their  lands, 
&c.  in  Weston  near  Bicester. 

Dated  at  Weston,  20  May,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  466. 

WESTON  and  BLECHINGTON.  John,  rector  of  Ardley,  remits 
and  quit-claims  all  right  he  has  in  2  \  acres  and  one  rood  of  arable 
land  in  the  fields  of  Weston,  and  one  acre  of  meadow  in  the  fields  of 
Blechesdon,  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  Matilda  le  Heyr  of  Ardley. 

Dated  at  Ardley  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port,  lat.,  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  462. 

WOODSTOCK,  CO.  Oxon.  At  a  court  of  Portmote,  held  at  New 
Woodstock,  26  January,  15  Hen.  VII,  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Oseney  appeared  and  claimed  to  hold  to  themselves  and  their 
successors  one  tenement  situate  in  Woodstock  in  the  way  called 
S  .  .  .  .  stret,  which  after  proclamation  according  to  the  custom  of  the 
village  of  Woodstock,  was  allowed  and  enrolled. 

Dated  7  August,  15  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  468. 

YARMOUTH  (Great),  co.  Norfolk.    An  acknowledgment  by  sir 


3?8  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

William  de  Shareshull,  knight,  to  have  received  of  John  Con  .... 
and  ....  his  wife,  by  the  hands  of  Thomas  de  Cobald,  five  marks 
sterling,  arrears  for  divers  tenements  in  Great  Yarmouth. 

Dated  ....  27  Ed.  III.          [Partly  illegible]  Ch.  271. 


ALRINGTON,  BIBTTRY,  BURTON,  HANBOROUGH, 
WESTON,  LITTLE  TEW,  SIBFORD  GOWER,  HOKE- 
NORTON,  and  TURKEDEN.  Court  rolls,  5  Hen.  VII. 

Oseney  Rolls,  i. 

BARTON.  Court  roll  and  bailiff's  account  for  the  manor  of 
Barton,  7  Ed.  III.  [Part  of  a  roll,  heading  gone.]  Rolls,  2. 

CLAYDON  (Steeple),  MAIDS  MORTON  and  STOW,  co. 
Bucks.  Court  roll  ....  6  Hen.  VII.  [Mutilated.]  Rolls,  4. 

COWLEY  and  WALTON.  Manor  courts  roll,  2-28  Ed.  Ill, 
for  Cowley  and  Walton.  Rolls,  4. 

COWLEY  and  OXFORD.  An  account  (heading  gone)  of  the 
receipts  from  the  chapels  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  Oxford,  and  St. 
James,  Cowley,  and  the  expenses  of  the  services  of  those  two  chapels. 

Rolls,  5. 

COWLEY,  SANDFORD,  OXFORD  (Castle  Mill),  and 
WALTON.  Court  roll,  with  view  of  frankpledge  for  the  above, 
6  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  6. 

FOREST  HILL,  S.  OSENEY,  and  COWLEY.  Court  roll, 
17  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  7. 

FOREST  HILL.    Court  roll 4  and  5  Ed.  III.    [Mutilated] 

Rolls,  8. 

Court  roll  ....  30  Hen.  VI,  &c.     [Partly  illegible]  Rolls,  9. 

FULWELL.  Part  of  a  bailiff's  account  of  the  manor  of  Fulwell, 
temp.  Ed.  II ;  a  small  piece  of  parchment,  containing  a  list  of  the  debts 
of  the  manor  of  Fulwell,  is  attached.  [Heading  gone]  Rolls,  10. 

HAMPTON-GAY,HAMPTON  (at  the  bridge),  BLECHING- 
TON,  WESTON,  ARNCOT  and  CHESTERTON.  Court  roll 
for  the  above  manors,  33  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  12. 

Bailiff's  account   (fragment)  for    some  manor  within   Oxfordshire. 
[Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  [Hanborough,Kidlington,  and  Eton  mentioned] 

Rolls,  13. 

KIDLINGTON,  HAMPTON,  KENSINGTON,  and  SHIP- 
TON.  Rental  of  lands  in  the  above  villages.  [Temp.  Rich.  II.] 

Rolls,  14. 

KILTEVENAN,  Ireland.  The  account  of  John  P  .  .  .  iaunt, 
keeper  of  the  church  of  Kiltevenam,  from  Mich.,  4  Ed.  Ill,  to  the 
same  feast,  5  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  16. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  379 

OXFORD. 

LED  WELL,  &c.     Court  roll,  33  and  34  Ed.  III.       [Mutilated.] 

Rolls,  17. 

MAIDS  MORTON.  Roll  containing  various  evidences  of  the 
lands,  &c.  belonging  to  Oseney  in  Maids  Morton,  Bucks  (temp.  Ed.  II). 

In  dorso  is  a  claim  (entered),  dated  August,  2  Rich.  II,  by  Elinor  and 
Edith,  sisters  of  John  de  Morton,  &c.  of  lib  pepper,  itt)  cummin,  and 
4d.,  issuing  from  lands  in  Norton,  &c.  Rolls,  18. 

MIXBTJRY  ?  Roll  (mutilated)  of  accounts  of  the  bailiff  of  the 
manor  of  Mixbury.  [Temp.  Ed.  II.]  -  Rolls,  19. 

MIXBTJRY  and  NEWENTON.    Court  roll,  33  and  34  Ed.  III. 

Rolls,  20. 

MIXBURY,  WESTON,  LEDWELL,  GREAT  BARTON, 
LITTLE  TEW,  SYBPORD,with  IPWELL,  HOKENORTON, 
TURKDEN,  and  ALRINGTON.  Court  roll,  17  Hen.  VII. 

Rolls,  21. 

OSENEY  (Abbey  of).  The  account  of  brother  Robert  Walden, 
infirmarius,  from  Michaelmas,  i  Rich.  Ill,  to  the  vigil  of  the  same 
feast,  3  Rich.  III.  Molls,  22. 

The  account  of  brother  Robert  Walden,  infirmarius,  from  Michaelmas, 
9  Hen.  VII,  to  the  same  feast,  10  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  23. 

Roll  (heading  torn  away)  of  the  infirmarius.          [Temp.  Hen.  VII.] 

Rolls,  24. 

The  account  of there  from  the  morrow  of  St.  Michael, 

12  Hen.  VII,  to  the  same  feast,  13  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  25. 

The  account  of  Robert  Howse,  keeper  of  the  flocks  of  Oseney,  from 
Mich.,  1 6  Ed.  IV,  to  Mich.,  17  Ed.  IV. 

Total  number  of  all  the  flocks,  2176.  Rolls,  26. 

The  account  of  John  Gyffard,  manciple  (coquinarius)  of  the  abbey, 
from  Mich.,  32  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast  following.  Rolls,  27. 

Roll  (heading  gone)  containing  an  account  of  the  daily  consumption 
offish,  meat,  and  corn,  commencing  the  ist  Sunday  after  Michaelmas, 
1327,  and  ending  then  th  Sunday  after  Easter,  r  3  2  8 .  The  total  amount 
in  value  consumed  from  Michaelmas  to  Christmas  was  .£8  125.  nd. 
in  money,  and  <£io  6s.  gd.  from  the  store,  and  from  Christmas  to 
Easter  £9  125.  6\d.  in  money,  and  365.  8d.  from  the  store.  Rolls,  28. 

The  account  of  brother  Thomas  Myll,  sacristan,  from  the  vigil  of  the 
feast  of  St.  Michael,  3  Henry  VII,  to  the  same  vigil,  4  Hen.  VII. 

Rolls,  29. 

The  account  of  brother  John  Walton,  sacristan,  from  the  vigil  of  St. 
Michael,  1 1  Henry  VII,  to  the  same  vigil,  1 2  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  30. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts  (seneschal's  roll  ?).    [Temp.  Hen.  VII.] 
[Illegible  and  mutilated.]  Rolls,  31. 


380  CALENDAR  OF  CHAETEES,  EOLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 
Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts.         [Temp.  Hen.  VII.] 

[Much  mutilated  and  illegible.]  Rolls,  32. 

The  last  membrane  of  a  seneschal's  account  of  the  abbey  of  Oseney, 
containing  a  certificate  of  James  Walleof,  auditor,  and  dated  21 
[Hen.  VII].  Rolls,  33. 

The  last  membrane  of  a  seneschal's  account  of  the  abbey  of  Oseney, 
having  the  date  of  24  [Hen.  VII]  in  the  certificate  of  James  Walleof, 
auditor,  which  is  at  the  end  of  the  membrane.  Rolls,  34. 

The  account  of  William  Barton,  abbot  of  Oseney,  occupying  the 
office  of  seneschal  of  the  same  monastery,  from  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation  of  the  B.V.M.,  i  Hen.  VIII,  to  the  same  feast  following. 

Rolls,  35. 

The  account  of  William  Barton,  abbot  of  Oseney,  then  seneschal  of 
the  monastery,  from  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  of  the  B.V.M.,  2 
Hen.  VIII,  to  the  same  feast  following.  Rolls,  36. 

The  account  of  William  Mixebury,  tannar,  from  Mich.  19  Eich.  II, 
to  Mich.  20  Eich.  II.  Rolls,  37. 

The  last  membrane  of  an  account  for  wax,  oil,  bell-ropes,  and  other 
things  used  in  the  chapel,  also  salaries  for  clerks  and  chaplains. 

[Thomas  Hokenorton,  lately  abbot,  mentioned.]      [Temp.  Ed.  IV.] 

Rolls,  38. 

Eoll  of  accounts  (fragment)  of  payments  for  wine,  and  various 
receipts  from  manors,  courts,  &c.,  17  Ed.  III.  [Partly  illegible.'] 

Rolls,  39. 

Fragment  of  a  bailiffs  account.         [Temp.  Ed.  II.]  Rolls,  40. 

Last  membrane  of  a  bailiffs  account  for  some  manor  (heading  gone), 
containing  stock  and  products.  [Temp.  Ed.  II.]  Rolls,  41. 

Part  of  a  roll  of  accounts  of  payments  and  stock.      [Temp.  Ed.  II.] 

Rolls,  42. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  accounts.         [Temp.  Ed.  II.] 

[Heading  torn  away.]  Rolls,  43. 

The  last  membrane  of  a  roll  of  expenses  made  an.  1325. 

'  Summa  omnium  solutorum  liberatorum  et  expensis  IxiiijVi.  xviijs. 
viijeZ/  Rolls,  44. 

Part  of  a  roll  of  accounts,  temp.  Ed.  Ill,  mutilated  and  partly 
obliterated,  containing  payments  and  allowances.  Rolls,  45. 

The  last  membrane  of  a  roll  of  payments.         [Temp.  Hen.  IV.] 

Rolls,  46. 

Fragment  of  an  annual  account.       [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]         Rolls,  47. 

Membrane  of  a  bailiffs  account.    [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]    [Heading  gone.] 

Rolls,  48. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  381 

OXFORD. 
Roll  of  accounts.     [Temp.  Hen.  VII.]     [Fragment.]  Rolls,  49. 

Roll  (mutilated)  of  grants,  &c.  to  the  abbey.         [Temp.  Ed.  III.] 

Rolls,  50. 

OVYNG,     STEEPLE     CLAYDON,     MORTON,     STOW? 

DODFORD  ?  and  MIXBURY.     Court  roll  for  the  above 

manors,  30  Hen.  VI.         [Much  mutilated]  Bolls,  51. 

OXFORD.     Rent  roll  for  the  year  1260.    [Fragment]     Rolls,  52. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing  the  rents 
from  the  parishes  of  St.  Aldate,  St.  Michael's,  South,  St.  Cross,  St. 
Mary  Magdalen,  and  St.  Clement.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  Rolls,  53. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing  the  parishes 
of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  St.  John,  All  Saints,  &c. 

[Indorsed  by  A.  Wood,  circa  vel  post  1277.]  Rolls,  54. 

Portion  of  the  rent  roll  for  the  year  1280,  containing  the  parishes 
of  St.  Michael's,  North,  St.  Mildred,  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Michael's, 
South,  St.  Cross,  St.  Giles,  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  and  St.  Thomas. 

Rolls,  55. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  for  the  city  of  Oxford.         [Temp.  Ed.  I.] 

Rolls,  56. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  the  rents  in  the  city  of  Oxford,  viz.  for  the 
parishes  of  St.  Peter  in  the  East,  St.  John,  and  St.  Edward. 

[Temp.  Ed.  II.J  Rolls,  88. 

Rent  roll  (heading  destroyed)  indorsed  by  A.  Wood,  '  Rentale 
Osney  de  civitate  Oxon  anno  Dm  1317,  Ed.  II.  nV  Rolls,  57. 

Rent  roll,  18  Ed.  II,  1324-5.  Rolls,  58. 

Rent  roll  (fragment)  for  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing  the  parishes 
of  St.  Thomas  and  St.  Mary  Magdalen.  [Temp.  Ed.  III.]  Rolls,  59. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  parishes  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  and 
St.  George.  [Temp.  Rich.  II.]  Rolls,  60. 

The  account  of  John  S  .  .  .  .  chief  cook,  and  collector  of  the  rents 
in  Oxford,  from  Mich.  12  Rich.  II,  to  Mich.  13  Rich.  II.,  and  1389. 
[Part  of  the  Roll]  Rolls,  61. 

Rent  roll  of  the  parishes  of  St.  Martin,  St.  Peter  le  Bailey,  St.  John 
and  St.  Edward.  [Temp.  Rich.  II.]  [Fragment]  Rolls,  62. 

Rent  roll  to  Mich.,  3  Hen.  IV,  i.e.  1402.  (Fragment.)  [Parishes 
of  St.  Michael's,  north,  and  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  perfect]  Rolls,  63. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  lands  and  tenements  in  the  parishes  of 
St.  Michael's,  north,  and  part  of  St.  George,  for  Mich.,  7  Hen.  IV. 

Rolls,  64. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll,  containing  part  of  the  parishes  of  St. 
Michael's,  north,  and  St.  Mildred.  Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rolls,  65. 


382  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll,  containing  the  rents  from  St.  Peter  in  the 
east,  St.  John,  St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  George. 
Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rolls,  66. 

Rent  roll,  part  of,  containing  rents  from  the  parishes  of  St.  Peter  le 
bailey,  St.  Ebbe,  St.  Edward,  St.  Michael's  south,  St.  Giles,  St.  Mary 
Magdalen,  and  St.  George.  Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rolls,  67. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  containing  the  rents  from  the  parishes  of 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin  (part  of),  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John,  and  St. 
Edward.  Rolls,  68. 

Fragment  of  a  rent  roll  of  lands  and  tenements  in  the  parishes  of 
St.  Mildred,  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  Martin, 
St.  Peter  le  bailey,  St.  Ebbe,  St.  Michael's  south,  and  St.  George. 

Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rolls,  70. 

Rent  roll  (slightly  mutilated),  anno  1413.  Rolls,  71. 

Fragment  of  a  roll,  showing  the  increase,  decrease,  and  expenses  of 
property  in  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John, 
St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  Peter  le  bailey. 

Temp.  Hen.  IV.  C%.  72. 

Part  of  a  rent  roll  of  Oseney  of  lands  and  tenements  in  the  parishes 
of  St.  Michael's  north,  St.  Mildred,  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in 
the  east.  [Heading  gone,  and  nearly  obliterated.]  Rolls,  73. 

Rent  roll  for  the  city  of  Oxford  to  Michaelmas,  14  ..  [Thomas 
Hokenorton,  abbot.]  Rolls,  74. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  showing  the  increase  and  decrease  of  rents,  &c. 
in  the  parishes  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John, 
St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Peter  le  bailey,  St.  Ebbe,  St.  Aldate, 
St.  Giles,  St.  Mary  Magdalene,  and  St.  George.  Temp.  Hen.  IV. 

Rote,  75- 

Fragment  of  a  roll,  of  increased  rents  and  expenses  within  the 
parishes  of  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John,  St.  Edward,  All  Saints, 
St.  Martin,  St.  Peter  le  bailey,  St.  Ebbe,  St.  Aldate,  St.  Giles,  St. 
Mary  Magdalen,  and  St.  Thomas.  Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rolls,  76. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  payments  made  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Mary 
the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  All  Saints,  St.  John,  St.  Edward,  and 
St.  Peter  le  bailey.  Temp.  Hen.  IV.  Rote,  77. 

The  first  membrane  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  containing 
the  rents  from  the  parishes  of  St.  Michael's  north,  St.  Mildred, 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin  (part  of). 

Made  i  Hen.  V,  to  the  2nd,  during  the  time  of  brother  Henry 
[North wode],  abbot.     [Heading  mutilated.]  Rolls,  78. 

Rent  roll  for  the  city  of  Oxford,  perfect,  5  Hen.  V,  anno  Domini 
1417.  Rote,  79, 

Rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  mutilated  and  heading  gone,  con- 
taining the  parishes  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  and  St.  Peter  in  the  east, 
St.  John,  St.  Edward,  and  St.  Thomas.  Temp.  Hen.  V.  Rolls,  80. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  383 

OXFORD. 
Rent  roll,  anno  1449.     [Perfect.]  Rolls,  81. 

Fragment  of  a  roll,  showing  the  increase  and  decrease  of  rents  in 
the  parishes  of  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  St.  Peter  le  bailey,  St.  Ebbe, 
St.  Aldate,  St.  Giles,  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  and  St.  George.  Temp. 
Hen.  VI,  Rolls,  82. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  rents  and  allowances  within  the  city  of  Oxford. 
Hen.  VI. 


Part  of  a  rent  roll  of  the  city  of  Oxford  [temp.  Hen.  VI],  including  the 
parishes  of  part  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John, 
St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  Peter  in  the  bailey. 

Rolls,  84. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  expenses  for  houses,  &c.  in  the  parishes  of  St. 
Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Mildred,  St.  Peter  in  the  east,  St.  John,  St. 
Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  St.  Ebbe's,  and  St.  George,  &c. 

Temp.  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  85. 

Roll  of  the  increase  and  decrease  of  rents  from  lands  and  tenements 
in  Oxford,  and  payments  for  repairs,  &c.  Fragment.  Temp.  Hen.  VI. 

Bolls,  86. 

Fragment  of  a  roll  of  increase  and  decrease  of  rents,  together  with 

expenses  in  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  St.  Mildred,  St.  Peter  in  the  east, 

St.  John,  St.  Edward,  All  Saints,  St.  Martin,  and  St.  Peter  le  Bailey. 

Temp.  Hen.  VI.  Bolls,  87. 

Roll  (mutilated),  being  a  record  of  proceedings  between  Thomas, 
abbot  of  Oseney,  and  Thomas  Coventry  and  Alice  his  wife,  concerning 
property  in  Oxford.  Bolls,  89. 

Copy  of  the  award  of  the  bishop  of  Lincoln  for  settling  the  differences 
between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  and  the  city  of  Oxford, 
touching  the  extent  of  their  franchises  and  other  differences. 

Dated  at  London,  22  Feb.,  50  Ed.  III.     [Paper.]  Bolls,  90. 

Inquisition  taken  47  Ed.  Ill,  to  enquire  by  what  right  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Oseney  diverted  the  river  Thames  from  the  King's  mill. 
[Mutilated.]  Bolls,  91. 

SIBPOBD  GOWEB,  TTJBKDEN,  ALBINGTON,  BYBTTBY, 
BOTJBTON,  COWLEY  cum  SANDFOBD,  POBEST  HILL, 
HAMPTON  GAY,  HENSINDON,HA]SrBOBOUGH,and  ABN- 
COT.  Court  rolls,  19  Ed.  IV.  Bolls,  92. 

Mutilated  membrane  of  a  bailiff's  account,  temp.  Ed.  II.     Bolls,  93, 

STOW,  DODFOBD,  and  LANGEPOBT.  One  membrane  of 
a  roll  of  accounts  of  the  bailiff  of  Stow,  Dodford,  and  Langeport. 

Temp.  Ed.  III.  Bolls,  94. 

TEW  (Little).  The  account  of  ....  Broke,  provost  of  the 
abbot  of  Oseney,  for  the  above  manor,  from  Mich.,  9  Ed.  I,  to  the  same 
feast,  10  Ed.  I.  Bolls,  95. 


384  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

OXFORD. 

The  account  of  John  Samford,  provost,  from  Mich.,  12  Ed.  I,  to  the 
same  feast,  13  Ed.  I.  Rolls,  9*7. 

TEW  (Little),  GREAT  BARTON,  BARTON  ODO,  SAND- 
FORD,  ROWSHAM,  DTJNSTEW,  SIBPORD,  HOOKNOR- 
TON,  and  ADDERBTIRY.  Court  rolls,  14-15  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  96. 

TEW  (Little),  SYBPORD  with  IPWELL,  HOOKNORTON, 
TURKDEN,  ALRINGTON,  BIBURY,  WESTON,  ARDLEY 
and  CHESTERTON,  WATERETON,  and  LEDWELL.  Court 
rolls,  15  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  98. 

See  Ch.  430.  Rolls,  99. 

UMPTON,  PORESTHILL,PERY,THOMELE,  LEDHALE, 
DRACOT.  Court  rolls,  34  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  100. 

WALTON,  WORTON,  TWENTY-ACRE,  COWLEY,  SAND- 
FORD,  and  BRUGGESETE.  Court  rolls,  14  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  101. 

See  Ch.  546.  Rolls,  102. 

See  Ch.  545.  Rolls,  103. 

See  Ch.  444.  Rolls,  104. 

WATERETON.  The  account  of  .  .  .  .  ,  provost  of  the  manor 
of  .  .  .  .  ,  co.  Oxford.  [Heading  gone —  ?  manor  of  Watereton.] 

Rolls,  105. 

WATERETON,  LEDWELL  cum  LITTLE  TEW,  SIBPORD 
cum  IPWELL,  HOKENORTON,  and  TURKDEN.  Court  rolls, 
9  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  106. 

WATLINGTON.  The  account  of  Andrew  de  Messenden,  bailiff 
of  Watlington,  for  the  year  from  33  to  34  Ed.  I.  [Partly  mutilated.] 

Rolls,  107. 

Court  rolls,  13  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  108. 

Part  of  a  bailiff's  account  of  the  manor  or  lands  at  "Watlington, 
heading  gone.  Temp.  Ed.  IV.  Rolls,  1 09. 

WESTON.  Manor  court  roll,  5  Hen.  VI.  Names  of  courts  torn 
away.  [JF^sfcm  in  the  corner.]  Rolls,  in. 

WESTON,  ARNCOT,  ARDLY,  CHESTERTON,  and 
HAMPTON  GAY.  Manor  court  rolls,  14  and  15  Ed.  Ill,  for  the 
above  villages.  Rolls,  no. 

WESTON,  WATERETON,  SANDPORD  with  LEDWELL, 
LITTLE  TEW,  SIBFORD  GOWER,  and  HOOKNORTON. 

Court  rolls,  temp.  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  112. 

WIKEDIVE.  Part  of  a  roll,  concerning  an  annual  pension  of 
235.  4$.  issuing  from  the  tithes  of  "Wykedyve  retained  by  Robert, 
parson  of  the  same  church,  the  same  being  due  to  the  abbot  of  Oseney. 
Temp.  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  113. 

Court  rolls  (entirely  decayed).  Rolls,  114. 


IN   THE    BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  385 


SHROPSHIRE. 

ALBRIGHTON.  Richard  Husee  of  Adbrighton  grants  to  Roger 
Yve,  Richard  Colfox,  and  William  Sumpnour,  clerks,  all  his  lands  and 
tenements,  rents  and  services,  with  appurtenances,  within  the  villages 
of  Adbryghton  Husee,  Harlascote,  Salop,  and  Monkesoryate,  within 
the  county  of  Salop,  together  with  the  advowsons  of  the  chapel  of 
Adbrighton  Husee,  and  the  chantry  of  St.  Mary  Magdalene  of 
Batelfeld  and  Penkeriche  within  the  county  of  Stafford. 

Dated  at  Adbrighton  Husee  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Hilary,  2  Hen.  V.         [  With  seal]  Ch.  68. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Henry  VI  dated  at  Westminster,  .  .  October, 
8th  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  of  alienation  granted  to  Richard  Husee, 
esq.,  that  he  may  be  able  to  assign  to  Roger  Yve,  chaplain,  and  another, 
two  acres  of  land  in  Adbrighton.  Ch.  89. 

ALDERTON.  Richard  Forster  of  Ivelith  grants  to  Richard 
Selman  of  Luddelowe,  William  Forster  late  of  Ivelith,  and  Robert 
Forster  of  Aston,  all  his  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  in 
Alderton,  co.  Salop,  to  the  intent  that  there  shall  be  found  a  fit  chap- 
lain to  pray  for  the  soul  of  Thomas  Forster,  late  prior  of  Wombrigge, 
in  the  church  of  Iddeshall,  for  ever. 

Dated  4  November,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  2. 

ALLSCOTE.  Richard  Burnel,  lord  of  Longeleye,  grants  to 
William  his  son  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  the  village  of 
Adelescote,  with  all  appurtenances. 

Dated  at  Longeleye  the  Tuesday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  7  Ed.  II.  Ch,  i. 

William  de  Waleye  grants  to  Edward  Burnell,  lord  of  Longeleye, 
and  Margaret  his  wife,  all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Adlescote,  near 
Wyke. 

Dated  at  Adlescote  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  2  7  Ed.  III.  [  With  seal.]  Ch.^i. 

Edward  Burnel  grants  to  William  de  Waleye  the  whole  of  his 
manor  in  Adelescote  near  Wyke,  paying  annually  one  rose  at  the 
feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist. 

Dated  at  Adelescote  near  Wyke  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  27  Ed.  III.         [With  seal}  Ch.  76. 

ALVELEY.  John,  son  of  John,  lord  of  Astley,  grants  to 
Nicholas,  son  of  Nicholas  de  la  Grene  of  Northleie,  and  Isabella  his 
sister,  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  Nicholas,  two  ridges  of  land  (cursones) 
lying  in  a  field  called  *  le  Redehulfeld/  between  the  land  of  Roger  de 
Fililode,  jun.,  on  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  Richard  Hawys  on  the 
other,  and  extends  itself  to  the  king's  way  leading  from  Coksschute 
Lidezate  towards  Quatte,  as  far  as  the  land  of  Richard  Hawys. 

Dated  at  Alvitheleie,  on  Palm  Sunday,  9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  3. 

c  c 


38G          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Richard  de  Trinlegh  grants  to  Nicholas  de  la  Grene  and  Margery 
his  wife  two  plots  of  land  lying  in  Alvethelegh  in  the  field  called 
Bradlelegh ;  to  hold  the  same  by  the  service  of  one  halfpenny. 

Dated  at  Alvethelegh  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  Pentecost, 
15  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  82. 

John  Coleman  of  Alvetheley  quit-claims  to  John,  son  of  Nicholas  de 
la  Grene,  all  the  right  which  he  has  in  four  selions  of  land  lying  in 
Hardewyke  felde,  in  breadth  between  the  land  of  William  de  Fililod 
on  the  one  part,  and  the  land  which  was  Margery  de  Coten's  on  the 
other,  and  in  length  from  the  land  of  William  de  Fililod  to  the  way 
which  leads  from  Alvethebrugge  towards  '  le  Wolflidiate.' 

Dated  at  Alvetheleye  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  83. 

ABDITSTON.  Adam  le  Portere  of  "Welynton  grants  to  John,  son 
of  Roger  Frensche,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  of  the  same  place,  seven  ridges 
of  land  in  the  field  of  Arduston  called  '  Bayley  feld,'  lying  between 
the  land  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  of  Welynton  on  the  one  part,  and  his 
own  proper  land  of  the  other,  and  extends  itself  in  length  to  the  land 
of  Roger  le  Hayward,  as  far  as  to  the  king's  hedge. 

Dated    at  Welynton  the   Sunday  next   before  the   feast  of  St. 
Michael,  3  Rich.  II.  Ch.  4. 

ARLSCOT.  Indenture  made  12  January,  24  Hen.  VII,  by  which 
Richard  Fforster  of  Ivelith,  gent.,  demises  to  Stephen  Dekyn  his 
mease,  lands,  and  tenements,  with  appurtenances,  in  Arlescote,  for  41 
years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  8  marks,  and  a  heriot  when  it 
shall  fall  due.  Ch.  5. 

BRIDGENORTH.  Henry,  son  of  Adam  Dorcoc  of  Litlebrug', 
grants  to  Agnes,  daughter  of  Walter  le  Paumer  of  Brug',  for  his 
homage  and  service,  18  acres  of  land  of  the  fee  of  Litlebrug'  in  the 
fields  of  Brug',  viz.  that  18  acres  which  Robert  son  of  Philip,  formerly 
her  husband,  held  of  him  ;  paying  annually  to  Ralph  de  Pichford  i8d., 
and  to  the  said  Henry  a  pair  of  gloves  or  one  halfpenny.  For  this 
grant  she  paid  13  marks  of  silver.  [With  seal]  Ch.  72. 

Alice  Bacun  of  Brug',  widow,  grants  to  John  the  baker  of  the  same 
place,  for  2  marks  of  silver  in  hand  paid,  four  ridges  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Brug'  towards  '  la  Hoke.'  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  6. 

Richard,  son  of  William  de  Mora,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Margaret  and  Alice,  daughters  of  Robert  the  dyer  of  Bruges,  all  right 
in  two  plots  of  land  in  a  croft  towards  Cauntreyne,  at  the  end  of  the 
land  of  the  said  Margaret  and  Alice ;  also  he  remits  and  quit-claims 
his  right  in  two  buttes  of  land  in  the  said  croft  to  the  said  parties. 

Dated  at  Bridgenorth  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard 
the  abbot,  4  Ed.  I.  Ch.  7. 

William  de  Mora  grants  to  Margaret  and  Alice,  daughters  of  Robert 
the  dyer  of  Brug',  two  buttes  of  land  in  Lovecroft. 

Dated  at  Brug'  on  the  morrow  of  the  Assumption  of  the  B.  V.  M., 
28  Ed.  I.         [With  seal]  Ch.  79. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  387 

SHROPSHIRE. 

John  Gunny,  son  of  William  Gunny  of  Hecstan,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  William  Selymon  of  Bruges  one  halfpenny  annual  rent  out  of 
his  tenement  in  Bruges,  situated  in  Hungrey  way,  between  a 
tenement  of  Thomas  the  goldsmith  of  the  one  part,  and  a  tenement  of 
Walter  Boldyrig  of  the  other,  and  extends  itself  from  the  said  way  to 
a  tenement  of  Walter  the  tailor. 

Dated   at    Bridgenorth   the   Wednesday   on   the    feast   of    the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas,  martyr,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  8. 

Letter  addressed  to  the  Lord  Chancellor  of  England. 

[Temp.  Ed.  IV.]         [Mutilated.}  Ch.  9. 

BROSELEY.     Richard,  son  of  William  Clerke,  sen.,  of  Mershe, 
quit-claims  to  Thomas  Laken  of  Wylley,  esq.,  all  his  right  in  lands, 
tenements,  &c.,  called  Chylde  Woodlands,  in  the  parish  of  Broseley. 
Dated  24  January,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  10. 

CALDON.  Robert,  son  of  Ralph,  son  of  William  Frank elain  of 
Caldon,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Cedde,  Buldewas,  in 
frankalmoigne,  all  gifts,  quit-claims,  and  concessions  of  the  mill  of 
Caldon,  of  the  meadow  called  '  Elacressiche,'  of  the  wood  called 
'  Holevessagbe,'  and  all  other  lands  which  Ralph  his  father  gave  to 
the  said  abbey  in  the  territory  of  Caldon ;  also  he  gives  in  frankal- 
moigne a  certain  messuage  and  land  in  the  said  territory. 

(0.1250-60.)         [With  seal.]  Ch.  77. 

CLOTTLEY.  Philip,  vicar  of  Welyngton,  grants  to  Henry,  son 
of  Richard  Bercar'  of  WTelynton,  and  Alice  his  wife,  one  messuage  in 
the  village  of  Clotely,  together  with  thirty  acres  of  land  in  the  field 
towards  Boketren ;  paying  annually  to  the  lords  of  the  fee  45. 

Dated  at  Cloteley  the  Thursday  next  after  Michaelmas,  18  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  12. 

Thomas  Colle  of  Nesshe  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  John  Forster 
of  Welyngton  and  Katherine  his  wife  one  messuage  in  the  village  of 
Clotley,  with  certain  other  rents,  &c.  which  they  acquired  of  Richard 
Haryoth  of  Welyngton. 

Dated  at  Clotley,  22  June,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  13. 

Indenture  made  24  April,  7  Ed.  VI,  by  which  Edmond  Foster  of 
Willington,  gent.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  a  certain  sum, 
demises  and  lets  unto  Roger  Maydon  of  Clotley  a  messuage  in  Clotley 
for  35  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205.  Ch.  14. 

EVELITH.  Adam  Traynell  of  Hetton  grants  to  Ivo  his  nephew 
the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Ivelith,  also  common  pasture  for  the  whole 
of  his  cattle  to  the  said  manor  and  tenements  in  Ivelith  and 
Hynynton  in  his  land  of  Hetton.  (c.  1300.)  [With  seal}  Ch.  80. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Ankureta  Corbet  has  demised  to  farm  to 
John  Forster  her  manor  of  Evelyn  in  the  co.  of  Shropshire,  for  forty 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  405. 

Dated  24  August,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  17. 

c  c  2 


388  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

John  Hanmer,  esq.,  and  Ancareta  his  wife,  grant  to  John  Forster, 
Isabella  his  wife,  and  William  their  son,  their  manor  of  Ivelith  for  4 1 
years  ;  paying  annually  four  marks. 

Dated  at  Halghton  on  the  vigil  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and 

Paul,  12  Ed,  IV.  Ch.  24. 

Indenture  dated  10  July,  22  Ed.  IV,  by  which  sir  Richard  Corbett, 

kt.,  grants  to  Richard  Forster  and  others  his  manor  of  Evelegh,  with 

all  that  belongs  to  it  in  Shropshire.  Ch.  15. 

Indenture   made  16   September,    4  Hen.  VII,  by  which   Richard 

Forster,  to  make  an  end  of  the  differences  existing  between  him  and 

John  Peryns  concerning  the  ferme  of  Evelyn,  leases  to  the  said  John 

Peryns  the  farm  for  one  year.  Ch.  18. 

Indenture  dated  4  May,   16  Hen.  VII,  by  which    Robert  Corbet, 

squier,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Robert  Corbet,  kt.,  covenants  and  grants  to 

Richard  Forster  of  Ivelith,  gent.,  all  his  right  in  the  manor  of  Ivelith. 

Ch.  25. 

Bond  given  by  Michael  Howie,  clerk,  and  John  Englysshe,  in  a  sum 
of  £20,  to  abide  the  award  and  arbitrament  of  sir  John  Talbot,  kt.,  and 
others,  in  matters  between  them  and  Richard  Foster. 

Dated  20  August,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  16. 

Mandate  from  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  for  George 
Foster,  son  of  Thomas  Foster  of  Ivelithe,  deceased,  to  administer  to  his 
father's  estate  and  bring  in  an  inventory  of  goods,  &c. 

Dated  at  London,  12  October,  1559.  Ch.  27. 

Edward  Taylor  of  Hadley,  Middlesex,  and  Elizabeth  Forster,  relict  of 
Thomas  Forster,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  George  Forster  all  their  right 
in  the  manor  of  Ivelith,  co.  Salop. 

Dated  .  .  .  May,  2  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  26. 

HAG-HMON.  Memorandum  extracted  from  the  roll  of  the  great 
court,  with  view  of  frankpledge,  held  at  Haghmon  the  Thursday 
before  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation,  17  Hen.  VIII,  to  which  court 
came  John  Luter,  David  Walker,  and  Richard  Upton,  and  took  of  the 
lord  one  messuage,  with  lands,  meadows,  and  pastures  pertaining  to 
the  same,  called  '  Lie '  near  Walcot,  lately  in  the  tenure  of  Richard 
Shirlo,  to  hold  the  same  for  60  years ;  paying  to  Christopher  the  abbot 
of  Haghmon  and  his  successors  655.,  and  to  the  earl  of  Shrewsbury 
and  his  heirs  2s.  annually.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  87. 

HINTON.     John  Puddyng   of   Hynintun   grants   to  Thomas  le 

Tranup  of  Hinintun  and  Agnes  his  wife  one  messuage  and  curtilage 

adjacent,  together  with  eight  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  village  and 

fields  of  Hynintun.     For  this  donation  they  gave  4  marks  sterling. 

Dated  at  Hinintun  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Ambrose, 

1305.  Ch.  20. 

John  Newport  of  Grratlewe  in  Salop,  esq.,  grants  to  Richard  Forster 
of  Ivelith  two  messuages  and  all  his  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and 
services,  in  Hynyntori  in  the  parish  of  Idsall,  with  a  certain  meadow 
lying  at  Riton  called  '  le  crosse  medowe.' 

Dated  at  Hynynton,  4  June,  i  Hen.  VIII,  Ch.  21. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  389 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Indenture  dated  24  March,  i  Q.  Mary,  by  which  Thomas  Foster  of 
Evelyn,  in  the  county  of  Salop,  esq.,  demises  to  farm  to  Walter 
Gardner,  Margaret  his  wife,  and  George  his  son,  one  messuage  and 
plough-land,  with  half  the  heath  called  the  '  Haule  heathe/  lying  in 
Hynynton  in  the  said  county,  for  the  term  of  their  lives;  paying 
annually  26s.  $d.  Ch.  22. 

HOREBURNE.  Henry,  the  lord  of  Egebaston,  quit-claims  to 
John  de  Toshale  and  his  heirs  all  his  right  in  the  whole  of  that  land 
which  he  has  in  Horeburne  of  the  gift  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Hales,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  19. 

HUNKINGTON  and  UPTON.  Indenture  made  6  November, 
9  Chas.  I,  between  Thomas  Boothe  of  Burlaughton,  yeoman,  and  John 
his  son,  of  the  one  part,  and  Margaret  Freeman  of  Hunkinton,  widow, 
of  the  other,  by  which  all  the  lands,  meadows,  &c.  known  as  the 
Moore  lands  alias  Morleys,  and  the  broad  leasowe  in  Hunkinton  and 
Upton  under  Haughmond,  are  assigned  to  the  said  Margaret  and  her 
heirs  for  ever.  [JF^A  seals.}  Ch.  70. 

IDESHALE.  Sir  Richard  Corbet,  kt.,  lord  of  Morton  Corbet, 
grants  to  Richard  Forster  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Evelyn  alias 
Eveleth,  in  the  parish  of  Ideshale,  Shropshire,  to  hold  in  perpetuity, 
at  an  annual  payment  of  535.  $d. ;  tilso  he  appoints  Roger  Chorleton 
and  Thomas  "Wythyford  his  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 
Dated  2 1  October,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  23. 

LILLESHULL  (Abbey  of).  Appropriation  deed  of  Henry,  bp. 
of  Norwich,  of  the  church  of  Holm  by  the  sea,  to  the  uses  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Lilleshull,  co.  Salop,  reserving  an  annual  pension  to 
himself  and  successors  of  515.  ^\d.  and  to  the  high  altar  of  the 
cathedral  church  of  Norwich  45. 

Dated  at  South  Elmham,  19  August,  1398.  Ch.  90. 

A  certificate  of  John  Moor,  rector  of  Troston,  of  the  fruits,  rents, 
and  appurtenances  of  the  church  of  Holm  by  the  sea,  in  the  county 
of  Norfolk,  appropriated  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Lilleshull, 
co.  Salop.  Dated  at  North  Elmham,  3  July,  1401.  Ch.  91. 

MORELEY  under  HAMOND.  Richard  Upton,  vicar  of  Great 
Ercall,  quit-claims  to  Reginald  Clerke  and  Elianor  his  wife  for  their 
lives  all  his  right  in  all  the  lands  and  tenements  which  he  has  within 
the  demesne  of  Moreley  under  Hamond,  and  after  their  decease  to 
remain  to  William  their  son. 

Dated  at  Ercall,  24  May,  13  Hen.  VI.         [With  seal}       Ch.  92. 

MOUNSLOWE  HUNDRED.  Exchequer  constat  given  to 
Richard  Forester,  esq.,  for  his  collection  of  tenths  and  fifteenths  in 
Mounslowe  Hundred  and  elsewhere.  [Temp.  Q.  Elizabeth.]  Ch.  29. 

NEWBURGH.  Convention  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Lilleshull  of  one  part,  and  Edelina  the  daughter  of  Durand  the  priest 
of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  Edelina  in  her  widowhood  gives  to  the 
said  abbot  and  convent  two  messuages  in  Newburgh,  viz.  those  which 
her  father  bought  and  gave  to  her.  For  this  grant  the  said  abbot  and 


390          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

convent  will  provide  her  with  a  chamber,  45.  annuity,  and  certain  food 
during  her  life,  with  a  condition  that  if  Roger,  son  of  Stephen  her 
son,  outlives  her,  the  rent  of  48.  is  to  be  paid  to  him  and  to  revert  to 
the  abbey  after  his  death,  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  28. 

NOB-LEY.  Simon  Novushomo  [Newman]  grants  to  Nicholas  de 
la  Grene  and  Margery  his  wife  one  plot  of  land  lying  in  the  field  which 
is  called  '  le  Merefeld,'  between  the  way  which  leads  to  '  Alvethebrug ' 
towards  the  sea,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  torrent  called  '  Cotebroc ' 
on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Northley  the  Wednesday  in  Easter  week,  5  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  32. 

"William  de  Herdewyk,  chaplain,  grants  to  John  de  la  Grene  of 
Northleye  and  Christiana  his  wife  one  dovecot  at  Trokenhull  in 
Northleye,  with  the  reversion  of  a  water-mill  at  Trokenhull. 

Dated  at  Northleye  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evang.,  24  Ed.  III.  Ch.  33. 

NORLEY,  APLEY,  and  ALVELEY.  Letter  of  attorney  from 
William  Brynkelowe,  canon  of  Lichfield,  appointing  Hugh  Baskervile 
of  Ramesley  and  Thomas  Madeley  his  attorneys  to  give  seisin  to  John, 
son  of  Richard  Mason  of  Nordeley,  of  certain  lands  in  Nordeley,  Apeley, 
and  Alvetheley. 

Dated  at  Nordeley  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  30. 

William  Brynkelowe,  canon  of  Lichfield,  and  Hugh  Baskervile 
grant  to  John,  son  of  Richard  Mason  of  Nordeley,  all  their  lands  with 
wood  and  pasture  in  the  villages  and  fields  of  Nordeley,  Asteley,  and 
Alvetheley  which  they  had  by  gift  of  Richard  Mason. 

Dated  at  Nordeley  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  31. 

ROWTON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Doyly,  lord  of 
Routon,  grants  to  farm  to  Christopher  Edysley  a  tenement  in  Routon 
and  lands  called  '  Boltus  grounds'  for  10  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  1 2s.  Dated  3  June,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  34. 

SHREWSBURY  (Abbey  of).  Confirmation  grant  from  King 
Henry  II  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  the  blessed  apostles  Peter  and 
Paul  of  Shrewsbury,  of  certain  lands  and  tithes  and  churches  of  the 
gift  of  earl  Roger,  [i.  e.  Roger  de  Montgomery,  earl  of  Arundel]. 

Ch.  86. 

SHREWSBURY.  Letters  patent,  dated  at  Berkhampstede,  1 5  June, 
13  Ed.  Ill,  reciting  that  whereas  Thomas  Cole  of  Salop,  junior,  and 
his  brethren  lately  assigned  for  taking  the  half  of  the  wool  in  the  said 
county  to  the  use  of  the  king,  have  taken  one  sack  and  21  stone  of  wool 
of  Simon  Goldsmyth  of  the  price  of  1 4  marks  and  five  shillings,  and 
charged  the  same  in  their  account  as  by  the  certificate  of  the  treasurer 
and  barons  of  the  exchequer  appears,  at  the  petition  of  the  said  Simon 
the  said  sum  of  1 4  marks  and  five  shillings  is  to  be  repaid  him  by  two 
instalments.  Ch.  35. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBEAEY.  391 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Hugh,  son  of  Eichard  Lowe  of  Salop,  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Foster 

of  Salop,  draper,  all  his  right  in  a  tenement  in  Salop  called  Mardefole. 

Dated  at  Salop  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Conversion 

of  St.  Paul,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  37. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Hugh  Eowelowe  of  Wotton  near  Brugge- 
nerthe,  co.  Salop,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  grant  to  John  Hagin  of  Salop 
and  Juliana  his  wife  the  whole  of  a  tenement  in  Salop  in  a  street 
called  Mardefole,  to  hold  the  same  for  ever  at  an  annual  rent 
of  305.  4<l. 

Dated  at  Salop  on  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph,  abbot,  36  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  36. 

UPTON.  Eichard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Byldwas 
confirm  to  Eichard  Forster  of  Ivelith  their  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in 
Upton,  at  an  annual  rent  of  375.  Sd. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house,  1 5  Sept.,  1 2  Hen.  VIII.    [  With  seal] 

Ch.  74- 

Eeginald  Clerke  and  Elinor  his  wife  grant  to  sir  Eichard  Upton, 
vicar  of  Highercall,  all  their  lands  and  tenements  within  the  fee  of 
Upton  under  Haghmon  and  in  the  farm  of  Moreley. 

Dated  at  Moreley,  8  May,  9  Hen.  VI.         [With  seals.]      Ch.  69. 

Indenture  made  10  May,  20  James  I,  between  Thomas  Shawe  of 
Edgboulton,  Margaret  his  wife,  one  of  the  daughters  and  co-heirs  of 
Thomas  Clerke,  and  Eichard  Shawe  their  son,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Margaret  Freeman  of  Hunkiton,  widow,  of  the  other  part,  being  a  sale 
of  certain  lands  and  tenements  called  Broade-leasowe  or  Morleys,  in 
the  parishes  of  Upton  under  Haghmond  and  Morley  or  one  of 
them;  the  consideration  being  .£33  105.  for  the  same.  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  88. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster,  2  Chas.  I,  between  Margaret  Freeman, 
widow,  plaintiff,  and  William  Somerfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  Thomas 
Shawe,  Eichard  Shawe,  and  Eoger  "Wykys  and  Katherine  his  wife,  de- 
fendants, concerning  14  acres  of  pasture  with  appurtenances  in 
Upton,  which  are  acknowledged  to  be  the  right  of  the  said  Margaret, 
and  for  which  she  paid  the  defendants  £60  sterling.  Ch.  85. 

WELLINGTON.  John  Mael  grants  to  Adam  de  la  Kalne,  clerk, 
three  acres  of  land  in  Welintun,  which  Richard,  son  of  John  the 
chaplain,  formerly  held  of  him,  for  2  marks  of  silver  which  he  gave  to 
him  beforehand,  and  paying  annually  for  the  same  i2d.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  40. 

John,  called  Clavergos  of  Salop,  grants  to  Eichard  de  Halberleye, 
who  serves  Philip,  vicar  of  Welinton,  for  his  service  and  305.  of  silver, 
one  messuage  with  a  croft  adjacent  in  the  village  of  Welinton,  between 
the  land  of  Thomas  le  Hayward  on  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of 
Eobert  le  Hayward  on  the  other ;  paying  annually  to  the  chief  lord  of 
the  fee  iSd.  in  silver,  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  39. 


392  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Jugrytha,  relict  of  Robert  Toliloli  of  Welynton,  quit-claims  to  John 
le  Preyeres  and  Alice  his  wife  all  her  right  in  a  messuage  with  a 
curtilage  in  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  on  the  day  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  41. 

Peter  Toliloli  grants  to  John  le  Preyeres,  lord  of  Bothul,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  one  messuage  in  the  village  of  Welynton  under  le 
Wrekene. 

Dated   at   Welynton   the    Sunday  next    after  the   feast   of  the 
Conception  B.  M.  V.,  16  Ed.  II.  Ch.  42. 

William  de  Tongeo  grants  to  William,  son  of  William  le  Frenche, 
one  plot  of  land  in  the  village  of  Wellington,  lying  between  the  land  of 
Roger  Smort  on  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  Richard  Lythewede  on 
the  other,  extending  from  a  certain  lane  which  is  called  Feckelane  as 
far  as  to  a  place  called  Ruhul. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Au- 
gustine, 4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  43. 

Richard  le  Walker  of  Welynton  grants  to  William  le  Graunger  the 
third  part  of  one  burgage  with  buildings  and  appurtenances  in 
Welynton,  lying  between  the  land  of  Ellen  le  Graunger,  in  which 
the  said  William  now  lives,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  Peter 
Peye  of  the  other,  and  extends  in  length  from  the  king's  way, 
which  is  called  Erlamstret,  as  far  as  to  the  land  of  Nicholas  de 
Tonge. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas, 
martyr,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  44- 

Hugh,   son  of  Ralph  Limewode   of  Welynton,   grants   to   Adam 
Jjimewode,  his  brother,  a  burgage  of  land  in  the  village  of  Welynton. 
Dated  at  Welynton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  Palm 
Sunday,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  45. 

Isabella,  daughter  of  Peter  Toliloli  of  Welinton  under  the  Wrekene, 
quit-claims  to  Richard  le  Prayers,  rector  of  Hodenets,  all  right  in  a 
messuage  and  a  place  of  curtilage  adjoining,  which  the  said  Richard 
had  by  feoffment  from  William  de  Hugeford,  rector  of  Stoctone. 

Dated  at  Wellington  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 

evang.,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  46. 

Philip  de  Wethynton  and  Sibil  his  wife  grant  to  Richard  Dagun  of 

Wellynton  one  burgage  of  land  lying  in  Benhull ;  paying  annually  to 

the  lords  of  the  fee  i2d. 

Dated  at  Wellynton  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  B.Y.M.,  17  Ed.  III.  Ch.  47- 

Richard  Dagun  of  Wellynton  grants  to  John  Haukyn  of  Wellynton 
a  burgage  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  called  Beenhull. 

Dated  at  Wellynton  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  the  B.V.  M., 
18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  48. 

Philip  de  Wythinton  and  Sibil  his  wife  grant  to  Roger  le  Couper  of 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  393 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Welynton  and  Isabella  his  wife  one  burgage  of  land  in  Welynton  lying 
in  Benhul. 

Dated  at  Welyngton  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Edward,  king, 
10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  49- 

Sibil  Flambart  of  Welynton  grants  to  Richard  Lichewode  of  the 
same  place,  and  Matilda  his  wife,  two  selions  of  land  lying  in  the  field 
of  Welynton  in  '  Byburmor,'  lying  between  the  land  of  Philip  de  Tonge, 
on  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  Thomas  son  of  Matilda  on  the  other, 
and  one  chief  selion  of  land  lying  in  the  field  which  is  called  'le 
Wrekenefeld,'  between  the  land  of  sir  Alan  de  Charleton  on  the  one 
side,  and  the  land  of  Thomas  le  Wruyte  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  martyr,  22  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  Si. 

Roger,  son  of  Philip  de  Wythinton,  burgess  of  Welynton,  grants  to 
Thomas  de  Mukeluston  one  plot  of  land  in  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  near  the  Wrekene,  the  Saturday  after  the 
feast  of  the  Nativity  of  the  Virgin,  25  Ed.  III.  Ch.  50. 

Thomas  de  Mocoluston  grants  to  Roger  le  Freynsce  of  Welynton  a 
messuage  in  the  village  of  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  translation  of 
St.  Martin,  bp.,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  51. 

Roger  Frawnceys  and  John  Aleyn,  keepers  of  the  lights  of  the 
Blessed  Mary  of  Welynton,  grant  to  William,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Tonge, 
and  John  and  William,  sons  of  the  said  William,  nine  ridges  of  land 
in  the  fields  of  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Monday  in  Easter  week,  42  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  52. 

Richard,  son  of  Edmund  de  Cloteley,  grants  to  Roger  le  Freynssche 
of  Welynton  a  tenement  in  Welynton  in  perpetuity. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Wulfstan, 
bp.,  48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  53. 

Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  Nicholas  de  Tonge,  burgess  in  the  village 
of  Welyngton,  grants  to  Roger  le  French  and  Agnes  his  wife  four 
heads  of  land  and  eight  buttes  of  land  lying  unconnected  in  the  fields 
of  Welyngton. 

Dated   at  Welyngton   the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast   of  the 
Annunc.  B.  V.  M.,  49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  54. 

Richard  Bryd  of  Ardeston  grants  to  John,  son  of  Roger  French  of 
Welyngton,  nine  ridges  of  land  in  the  field  of  Ardeston,  paying  annually 
one  rose  for  all  services. 

Dated  at  Welyngton  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  John 
Bapt.,  i  Rich.  II.  Ch.  55. 

Thomas  Coly,  burgess  of  Welynton,  quit-claims  to  Roger  le  Ffrensche 
of  the  same  place,  all  his  right  in  a  certain  plot  of  land,  &c.  which  he 
had  by  the  demise  of  Roger  le  Prayers. 

Dated  at   Welynton  the   Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  2  Rich.  It.     {With  seal.]      Ch.  78. 


394  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Philip  Prince  of  Wellyngton  grants  to  John,  son  of  Roger  Frenchys 
of  the  same  place,  three  ridges  of  land  with  one  head  ridge  in  Smale- 
brokefeld. 

Dated  at  Wellyngton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 

ante  port.  Lat.,  3  Ric.  II.  Ch.  56. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  sir  Hugh  Burnell,  kt.,  lord  of  Holgot,  has 

demised  to  William  le  Frensshe  of  Welynton,  and  Joan  his  wife,  one 

field  called  Brademede  in  the  village  of  Welynton,  for  their  lives. 

Dated    at  Acton  Burnell  the  Tuesday  next  after  the   feast  of 

St.  Hilary,  8  Ric.  II.  Ch.  57. 

Alice  Frenssh,  daughter  of  William  Frenssh  of  Welynton,  grants  to 

Thomas  Makkesone,  jun.,  one  place  of  land  called  Gybbecrofte  and  all 

her  other  lands,  &c.  within  Welyngton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 

ante  port.  Lai,  9  Ric.  II.  Ch.  58. 

Isabella,  daughter  of  Geoffrey  Colle  of  Welyngton,  grants  to  John 

Frens  of  the  same  place,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  5  selions  of  land  in  the 

fields  of  Welyngton. 

Dated  at  Welyngton  on  the  vigil  of  All  Saints,  1 1  Rich.  II.     Ch.  5  9 . 
John  Fyscher  of  Welynton  and  others  grant  to  Richard  Otteley  of 
Berwyk  and  others  all  their  lands,  &c.  in  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Tuesday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 

8  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  60. 

John  Morton  of  Welyngton,  near  Wrekene,  grants  to  Thomas  Mac- 

sonne,  jun.,  one  croft  lying  in  breadth  between  the  land  of  the  said 

Thomas  on  the  one  part,  and  *  Le  Wodelone '  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Welynton  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke, 
i  Hen.Y.     [With  seal]  Ch.  73. 

Gerard  UfHete,  husband  of  lady  Eliz,,  duchess  of  Norfolk,  and  the 
sister  and  heir  of  the  late  Thomas  earl  of  Arundel,  and  Joane 
Beauchamp,  lady  Bergavenny,  appoint  Roger  Fforester  of  Wellington 
keeper  of  their  enclosure  ('haye')  in  the  forest  of  Wreken  called 
'  Welyngton  Haye/ 

Dated  at  London,  16  November,  4  Hen.  V.    [  With  seal.]    Ch.  84. 

William  Forster  of  Salop  quit-claims  to  Roger,  son  of  Roger  Foster, 
all  his  right  in  three  assarts  lying  together  between  the  king's  way 
near  Welyngton  and  La  Haye. 

Dated    at   Welyngton    the    Thursday   next   after   the   feast   of 
St.  Gregory  the  pope,  3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  61. 

Hugh  Cresset,  esq.,  Richard  Horde,  esq.,  and  others  quit-claim  to 
Agnes,  daughter  and  heir  of  Michael  de  Morton,  wife  of  Richard 
Selman,  and  to  Michael,  their  son,  and  his  heirs,  all  their  right  in  all 
lands,  tenements,  and  rents  which  they  lately  had  by  feoffment  of  the 
said  Richard  and  Agnes,  and  also  the  release  and  quit-claims  of 
William  Chilterne,  son  of  Thomas  Chilterne,  in  Morton,  Orselowe,  and 
Wilbrighton,  co.  Stafford,  and  in  Wodecote,  Brocton,  Neuport,  and 
Welyngton,  co.  Salop. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  B.V.  M.,  2 1  Hen.  VI. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  75. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  395 

SHROPSHIRE. 

"William  Petur  of  Welynton  and  Isabella  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
Roger  Foster  of  Welynton  all  right  in  8|  acres  of  land,  a  messuage 
and  curtilage  of  the  fee  of  Welynton. 

Dated  at  Welynton,  n  April,  8  Henry  VII  ?  [or  VI].         Ch.  62. 

Indenture  dated  4  April,  4  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Foster,  gent., 
demises  to  farm  to  William  Barret  and  Margaret  his  wife  a  nowe  of 
land  called  'ded  mans  berre'  in  the  parish  of  Wellington,  for  their 
lives,  paying  annually  4$.  Ch.  63. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Henry  VIII,  dated  at  Westminster,  5  July,  7th 
of  his  reign,  being  a  pardon  to  William  Humfreston  of  Humfreston,  esq., 
Robert  Bentale  of  Bentale,  gentleman,  William  Priesley  of  Bentley, 
Thomas  Maydley  of  Norton,  Stephen  Marnall  of  Stapulford,  and  Thomas 
Gardyner,  yeomen,  collectors  of  the  2nd  fifteenths  and  tenths  granted 
12  Hen.  VII  in  the  county  of  Salop,  and  Thomas  Fowler,  son  and 
heir  and  tenant  of  the  lands  and  tenements  which  were  John  Fowler's 
of  Brocton,  gentleman,  and  Richard  Banaster  of  Hadnall,  esq.,  son  and 
heir  of  John  Banaster,  other  collectors  of  the  2nd  fifteenths  and  tenths 
in  the  same  county.  Ch.  38. 

Indenture  by  which  John  Hussey,  vicar  of  Wellynton,  grants  to  farm 
to  William  Chorleton  and  others  his  vicarage  of  Wellynton  for  three 
years  at  an  annual  rent  of  .£16. 

Dated  at  Wellinton,  12  Novemb.,  10  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  64. 

Indenture  made  14  April,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Edmond  Forster 
of  Wellington  demises,  &c.  to  William  Walker  a  pasture  near  Staunton- 
hey,  within  the  lordship  of  Wellington,  for  26  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  135.  4d.  Ch.  65. 

Indenture  made  8  July,  5  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  Edmond  Forster, 
esq.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £12,  demises  to  John  Mayden 
of  Bowcketrehall,  yeoman,  the  half  of  a  pasture  called  the  New  Coppy, 
for  15  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  305.  Ch.  66. 

WILBRIGHTON,  co.  Stafford.  Agnes,  wife  of  sir  William  de 
Wylbrihttone,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Buldennas  the 
whole  of  a  third  part  of  gs.  Sd.  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  were 
accustomed  to  pay  annually  to  Hervey  her  son  for  the  land  of  Brum- 
mesdon  wood  which  they  hold  in  Wylbrihtton.  She  remits  also  the 
third  part  of  three  and  a  half  acres  of  meadow  in  Brademedue  which 
is  in  the  territory  of  Morton,  wTiich  they  had  by  the  gift  of  her  said 
son.  For  this  quit-claim  they  gave  her  in  her  urgent  necessity  8s. 
and  half  a  load  of  wheat.  (0.1250.)  Ch.  n. 

WOLKENESTEDE.  Leticia  ate  Hethe  of  Wolkenestede  grants 
to  Amye  her  daughter  the  whole  of  her  tenement  with  appurtenances 
which  she  had  in  the  parish  of  Wolkenestede ;  to  hold  the  same  to  her 
and  her  heirs,  in  default  of  heirs  then  to  descend  to  Joan,  daughter  of 
John  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Bromhull,  and  his  wife  Agnes. 

Dated  the  Monday  on  tho  morrow  of  the  holy  Trinity,  3  Ed.  II. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  93. 


396  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SHROPSHIRE. 

WRICKTON  and  WALPLOWE.  Edward  Rawley,  esq.,  grants 
to  Richard  Dawntesey,  esq.,  and  Edw.  Foster,  esq.,  the  whole  of  his 
manor  of  Wrykton  and  Walflowe.  Dated  i  Aug.,  i  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  67. 


HALES-OWEN  (Abbey  of).  Inrolment  of  six  charters  relating 
to  the  possessions  of  the  abbey  in  Horborne.  [Written  temp.  Ed.  I.] 

Shropshire  Rolls,  i. 

(a)  John  de  Threshale  grants  to  Richard  de  Egebaston  and  Emma  his 
wife,  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  Richard,  all  the  lands  and  tenements 
which  he  has  and  holds  in  the  village  of  Horborne  ;  for  this  grant 
the  said  Richard  and  Emma  gave  £55  sterling. 

Dated  at  Horborn,  St.  Valerian's  day,  33  Ed.  I. 

(6)  Nicholas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Hales  Oweyn  grant  to  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Theshale,  and  his  heirs,  for  his  service  and  half 
a  mark  of  silver,  one  plot  of  land  in  their  waste  of  Horburn  lying 
between  the  land  of  the  said  John  and  the  way  which  leads  from 
Radewall  towards  Longeforlong,  and  extends  to  the  way  which  leads 
from  Weleye  towards  Smethewik,  for  an  annual  payment  of  2d. 

(c)  Nicholas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Hales  Owayn  grant  to  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Teshale,  a  certain  plot  of  land  called  Bradeheth  in 
Horburn,  lying  between  the  two  ways  which  extend  from  Radewalle 
towards  the  church  of  Horeburn,  and  on  the  other  part  towards 
Burmingeham,  at  an  annual  rent  of  4^. 

(d)  Nicholas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Hales  Oweyn  -grant  to  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Theshale,  one  plot  of  land  called  '  le  Merx '  in 
Horebirn,  lying  near  the  land  of  Adam  de  Longforlong  and  John  le 
Prestes,  between  the  way  leading  from  Weleye  towards  Burmingham, 
and  between  the  way  leading  from  Radewalle  towards  the  church  of 
Horborn ;  paying  annually  one  halfpenny. 

(e)  Nicholas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Hales  Owayn  grant  to  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Teshale,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  six 
marks  of  silver,  two  plots  of  land  in  their  waste  of  Horborn,  namely 
one  plot  lying  near  Muchelhey  which  is  called  Houteresleye,  and 
one  other  plot  called  Bradeheth  lying  between  the  land  of  William 
Bogings  and  the  way  which  leads  from  Weleye  towards  Smethewyk. 

(/)  Martin,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Hales  Owayn  grant  to  John, 
son  of  Adam  de  Teshale,  for  his  service  and  for  4os.  sterling,  one 
plot  of  land  in  their  waste  of  Horborn  which  is  called  Canessithe,  to 
hold  the  same  for  an  annual  rent  of  I2c?. 

LILLESHUI.Ii  (Abbey  of).  The  bead-roll  of  Roger  Norreis, 
abbot  of  Lilleshulle,  containing  180  tituli  of  religious  houses,  given  to 
Ralph  Thoresby,  esq.,  by  the  rev.  Geo.  Plaxton,  rector  of  Berwick  in 
Elmet,  and  mentioned  in  the  Ducatus  Leodensis,  p.  552,  ed.  1715. 

Molls,   2. 

UPTON  (Fee  of).  Inrolment  of  the  charters  of  the  lands  and 
tenements  of  John  Haines  and  Anne  his  wife,  of  Richard  Swaine  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  Robert  Rider  and  Dorothy  his  wife,  of  Thomas 
Shawe  and  Margaret  his  wife,  lying  and  being  in  Moreleys  within  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  397 

SHROPSHIRE. 

fee  of  Upton  under  Haughmond,  lately  the  lands  and  tenements  of 
John  Clerke  of  Edgebalden,  examined,  viewed,  and  diligently  com- 
pared with  the  original  charters  by  Roger  Kyrckbie,  schoolmaster  of 
Wellington  and  notary-public.  Rolls,  3 . 

(a)  Margaret  Hill,  wife  of  Fulk  Hill  of  Isombrudge,  grants  to  Joan  wife 
of  Roger  Wilde,  and  Elianor  wife  of  Roger  Clerk,  her  daughters,  all 
her  lands  and  tenements,  meadows  and  pastures,  which  she  has  in 
the  village  and  fields  of  Upton  under  Hamon  and  in  Moreley, 
paying  annually  to  the  said  Margaret  during  her  life  IDS. 

Dated  at  Upton  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  7  Henry  VI. 

(6)  Alice,  wife  of  Roger  de  Berryton  of  Upton  under  Haughmon, 
grants  to  Robert  her  son  all  her  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  in 
Upton  under  Haughmon  and  in  Moreley. 

Dated  at  Upton  aforesaid,  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas, 
43  Ed.  III. 

(c)  Robert  Buryton,  esq.,  of  Moreley,  grants  to  Margaret  his  sister, 
wife  of  Fulk  Hill  of  Isombridge,  the  whole  of  his  messuage  with 
certain  land  in  Upton.  Dated  at  Moreley,  2  Hen.  IV. 

(d)  Reginald  Clerke  and  Elianor  his  wife  grant  to  Richard  Upton, 
vicar  of  Highe  Ercalle,  all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  fee  of 
Upton  under  Haughmond,  to  hold  the  same  during  his  life,  and 
after  his  decease  to  the   heirs  of  Reginald  and  Elianor  lawfully 
begotten.  Dated  at  Moreley,  8  May,  9  Henry  VI. 

(e)  Richard  Upton,  vicar  of  Great  Ercalle,  quit-claims  to  Reginald 
Clerke  and  Elianor  his  wife  all  his  right  in  all  lands  and  tenements 
within  the  lordship  of  Moreley  under  Haughmond,  for  the  term  of 
their  life,  and  after  their  death  to  remain  to  William  their  son,  and 
his  heirs  lawfully  begotten. 

Dated  at  Ercall  aforesaid,  24  May,  13  Hen.  VI. 

(/)  John  Clerke  of  Edgebaldon,  in  the  parish  of  Shawburye,  grants  to 
William  Wynshurste  of  Bishburye,  in  the  county  of  Stafford,  and 
Roger  Langeley  of  Madeley,  his  fourth  part  of  pasture  land  with 
appurtenances  in  Upton  under  Haughmon,  near  Ravenswoode  and 
near  Whitonsfelde. 

Dated  at  Upton  aforesaid,  26  June,  6  Henry  VIII. 

(g)  John  Wyelde  of  Ardeston  grants  to  William  Clerke  of  Edgebaldon 
all  the  lands,  &c.  which  he  has  within  the  lordship  of  Upton  under 
Haughmond  and  Moreley,  to  hold  the  same  by  the  payment  of  one 
red  rose  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  if  demanded. 

Dated  at  Moreley  the  day  before  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the 
apostle,  15  Ed.  IV. 

(h)  Richard  Dicher,  senior,  late  of  Edgebaldon,  yeoman,  quit-claims 
to  Eleanor  Clerke  all  his  right  in  the  pastures  called  Moreleys,  near 
Ravenswoode.  Dated  2  March,  26  Hen.  VIII. 

(i)  Indenture  made  at  Upton,  6  June,  12  Hen,  VII,  between  John 
Clerke  of  Edgebaldon  on  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Upton  of  Upton 
under  Haughmond  of  the  other,  being  a  lease  of  Morleys  to  the  said 
Richard  for  five  years,  at  a  yearly  rent  of  205. 


398          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 


SOMEESETSHIEE. 

ALLER,  &c.  Sir  Roger  Tocotes,  kt.,  John  Clieyne,  and  John 
Newburgh  recite  a  fine  by  which  manors  and  lands  in  Aller,  North 
Cadbury,  Publow,  "Wulwade,  Pensford,  Newton  St.  Loe,  South 
Pederton,  Barrington,  Chetlington,  Stratton,  and  Southarp  are  granted 
to  sir  Thomas  Burgh,  kt.,  and  Margaret  his  wife  for  their  lives,  and 
by  the  present  deed  the  reversion  of  the  said  manors  &c.  after  their 
death  is  granted  to  John,  bishop  of  Ely  and  others. 
Dated  i  March,  20  Ed.  IV.  [With  seals.] 

Somersetshire  Charters,  i. 

Sir   Richard  Beaucham,  kt.,  lord  St.  Amond,   grants  to  Richard 

Saucheverell  all  his  manors  or  lordships  of  Alre,  Newton  St.  Low, 

Publiew,  and  Pensford,  also  £40  annual  rent  from   the  manors  of 

South  Pederton,   Daryngton,   Chetlyngton,  Stratton,  and  Southarpe, 

also  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of  Alre  and  Newton  St.  Low,  and 

the  patronage  of  a  chantry  of  Alre,  which  said  lands  &c.  were  formerly 

William,  lord  of  Botreaux,  to  hold  from  Michaelmas  to  Christmas. 

Dated  20   September,  23  Heii.  VII.     Signed — R.  Beauchampe 

Seynt  Amaunde.  Ch.  2. 

Indenture  made  27  October,  9  Hen.  VIII,  between  lord  George 
Hastings,  kt.,  lord  Hastings,  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Sacheverell, 
kt.,  and  the  rt.  hon.  lady  Marye,  lady  Hungerford,  &c.,  mother  of  the 
said  lord  and  wife  to  the  said  sir  Richard,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  the  great  charges  &c.  which  the  said  sir 
Richard  and  lady  Mary  have  been  put  to  in  maintaining  and  supporting 
the  honor  of  the  said  lord,  he  grants  to  them  and  their  heirs  the  manor 
of  Aller  in  the  county  of  Somerset.  Ch.  3. 

Covenants  of  marriage  between  George,  earl  of  Huntingdon  and  the 

countess  of  Salisbury,  lord   Montague,  and   Francis,    lord  Hastings, 

upon  his  marriage  with  the  lady  Catherine,  daughter  of  lord  Montague. 

Dated  20  June,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  4. 

George,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  performance  of  certain  marriage 
covenants  and  agreements  contained  in  an  indenture  dated  20  June,  24 
Hen.  VIII,  grants  to  Reginald  Pole,  clerk,  and  others  the  manor  of  Aller 
and  Allermore  in  co.  Somerset,  the  manors  of  Penhale,  Botreaux  Castell, 
with  the  hundred  of  Wordevale,  the  manor  of  Lanaunt  Botlete  in 
co.  Cornwall,  the  manors  of  Breteford,  Brymble,  Shawe,  Somerford, 
Mawdyts,  co.  Wilts,  the  manors  of  Maperton,  Hatherley,  Clopton, 
Kylmersdon,  and  Walton,  co.  Somerset,  manors  of  Ludgarshale  and 
Bychyngton,  co.  Bucks. 

Dated  22  June,  25  Hen.  VIII.         [Signed]  Ch.  5. 

Indenture  made  n  November,  25  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Henry, 
earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  and  others,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of 
100  marks,  demise  to  Nicholas  Thorne  of  Bristow,  merchant,  their 
manor  of  Aller  for  70  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  £17  6s.  Sd,  Ch.  6. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  399 

SOMERSET. 

An  exemplification  of  a  fine  levied  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow 
of  the  Ascension  of  our  Lord,  16  Elizabeth,  by  which  John  Spencer 
and  Alice  his  wife  acknowledge  the  manor  of  Bodelett,  with  certain 
messuages  and  lands  in  Bodelett,  Tregelly,  &c.,  co.  Cornwall,  and  the 
manor  of  Aller,  with  cottages,  mills,  &c.  in  Aller,  Allermore,  Higham, 
&c.,  co.  Somerset,  to  be  the  right  of  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon.  For 
which  the  said  earl  gave  to  the  said  John  and  Alice  £200. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  31  October,  17  Elizabeth.         [With  seal] 

Ch  7. 

An  exemplification  of  a  recovery  inrolled  Trinity  term,  1 4  Elizabeth, 
roll  617,  granted  to  John  Spencer  and  Alice  his  wife,  against  Henry, 
earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  Katherine  his  wife,  of  the  manor  and  advowson 
of  Aller  with  appurtenances,  together  with  other  lands  &c.  in  Aller, 
Allermore,  Higham,  Netherham,  Beere,  Myddelsoy,  Stabe  alias  Stathe, 
and  Somerton: 

Dated  at  Westminster,  25  June,  14  Elizabeth.  Ch.  8. 

Letters  patent  of  Q.  Elizabeth,  being  licence  of  alienation  from 
Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  of  a  messuage,  100  acres  of  land,  60  acres 
of  meadow,  1060  acres  of  pasture  in  Combe,  Aller  and  Allermore,  to 
Roger  Bromley  and  Christopher  Sowthouse,  gents. 

Dated  2  September,  25  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  9. 

Indenture  made  n  September,  29  Elizabeth,  by  which  Henry,  earl 
of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£113  6s.  8(/., 
demises  unto  Francis  Hastings,  brother  of  the  said  earl,  two  closes  of 
arable  land  in  Aller  for  99  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  625.  Ch.  10. 

Indenture  made  24  February,  31  Elizabeth,  by  which  Henry,  earl 
of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £6000,  demises 
to  Hugh  Hare,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  all  that  manor  of  Aller  and  Aller 
Chauntery  with  their  appurtenances,  with  the  moore  called  Allermore, 
for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £20.  [With  seal]  Ch.  n. 

Indenture  made  24  February,  31  Elizabeth,  by  which  Hugh  Hare, 
of  the  Inner  Temple,  London,  gentleman,  assigns  to  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  the  manor  of  Aller  and  Aller  Chauntery,  with  the 
advowson  of  the  said  church  of  Aller  for  ever ;  provided  that  the  said 
earl  pays  to  the  said  Hugh  and  his  assigns,  for  2 1  years,  five  hundred 
pounds.  [With  seal]  Ch.  12. 

Indenture  made  7  November,  31  Elizabeth,  by  which  Hugh  Hare, 
of  the  Inner  Temple,  gentleman,  covenants  to  re-convey  to  Henry, 
earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  the  manor  of  Aller  and  Aller  Chauntry  and 
the  advowson  of  the  church,  together  with  the  moore,  messuages, 
lands,  &c.  in  Aller,  in  consideration  of  certain  payments  therein 
specified.  Ch.  13. 

Letters  patent  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  dated  24  March,  33rd  of  her 
reign,  inrolling  a  lease  made  24  February,  31  Elizabeth,  between 
Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  of  the  one  part,  and  Hugh  Hare  of  the 
Inner  Temple  of  the  other  part,  witnessing  that  in  consideration  of  the 
sum  of  £6000  the  said  earl  grants  to  farm  the  manors  of  Aller  and 


400  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SOMERSET. 

Aller  Chauntrie  with  the  advowson  &c.,  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  £20.         [With  seal]  Ch.  14. 

An  award  signed  by  Thomas,  lord  Buckhurst,  and  John  Fortescue 
concerning  the  payment  of  £6000  charged  upon  the  manor  of  Aller, 
to  Hugh  Hare,  esq.,  from  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon. 

Dated  19  February,  1591.  Ch.  15. 

Indenture  made  6  June,  34  Elizabeth,  by  which  Hugh  Hare  of  the 
Inner  Temple,  esq.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £5000,  grants  to 
Thomas  Spencer  of  Claredon,  co.  Warwick,  esq.,  and  Richard  Bran- 
thwaithe  of  London,  esquier,  with  the  consent  of  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  all  his  estate,  .right,  &c.  in  the  manor  of  Aller  and 
Aller  Chauntry  and  in  Allermore,  for  the  remainder  of  a  term  of 
years.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  16. 

Indenture  made  9  June,  34  Elizabeth,  by  which  Thomas  Spencer  of 
Claredon,  Warwickshire,  and  Richard  Branthwaite  of  London,  esq., 
for  good  causes  grant  to  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  all  their  estate 
&c.  in  the  manor  of  Aller  and  Aller  Chantrey,  and  Moore.  Ch.  17. 

Indenture  dated  i  May,  35!  Elizabeth,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  and  the  lady  Katherine  his  wife,  in  consideration  of 
the  receipt  of  £10,  have  demised  to  Robert  Yeomans  of  Highame,  co. 
Somerset,  22  acres  of  land  called  Durleys  in  Allermore  for  99  years, 
paying  annually  £3  7$.  10.  Ch.  18. 

Indenture  made  i  May,  35  Elizabeth,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  and  the  lady  Katheriue  his  countess,  in  consideration 
of  the  receipt  of  £3  6s.  8d.,  demise  to  Thomas  Northover  of  Aller, 
gentleman,  a  parcel  of  ground  called  Wythebedd  without  the  walls  of 
Allermore,  co.  Somerset,  for  99  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  285.  lod. 

Ch.  19. 

Indenture  made  i  July,  5  James  I,  by  which  the  lady  Katherine, 
countess  of  Huntingdon,  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  money  in  hand 
paid,  assigns  unto  Walter  Hastings,  Thomas  Spencer,  and  Thomas 
Harvey  certain  lands  &c.  in  Aller  and  Allermore,  as  are  granted  in  a 
lease  from  his  majesty  to  Katherine,  countess  of  Huntingdon  ;  also  the 
manor  and  advowson  of  Aller,  during  the  life  of  the  said  Katherine, 
paying  annually  £254  55.  nd.  to  her.  Ch.  20. 

Counterpart  of  the  lease  granted  i  July,  5  James  I.      [See  No.  20.] 

Ch.  21. 

Indenture  (tripartite)  7  June,  8  James  I,  between  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  of  the  one  part,  sir  Edward  Hexte,  kt.,  and  William 
Gibbes,  esq.,  of  the  second  part,  James  Mountague,  bp.  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  and  sir  Henry  Mountague,  recorder  of  London,  of  the  third  part, 
witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  £1244  sells  certain  lands 
in  the  county  of  Somerset  to  sir  Edward  Hexte  and  others.  Ch.  22. 

Indenture  made  21  May,  8  James  I,  by  which  Hugh  North  of 
Somerton,  co.  Somerset,  esquire,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of 
£660,  sells  to  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  70  acres  of  land  in  Allermore. 

Ch.  23. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBEAEY.  401 

SOMERSET. 

Counterpart  of  the  bargain  of  sale  of  70  acres  of  meadow  in 
Allerraore.  [See  No.  23.]  Ch.  24. 

Indenture  made  28  October,  8  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  grants  to  Thomas  Northover  of  Aller  and  George  Collyer 
of  Curry  Mallet  in  Somersetshire,  certain  lands,  &c.  in  Aller,  Kyngs 
Sedge  Moore,  and  common  Moore  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  together 
with  a  covenant  for  a  fyne  to  the  said  Thos.  Northover  and  his  heirs. 

Ch.  25. 

Indenture  made  17  November,  8  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £182,  sells  to  John 
Laver  of  Milton  Fawlconbridge,  yeoman,  13  acres  of  meadow  and 
pasture  lying  in  the  parish  of  Aller.  Ch.  26. 

Indenture  made  12  February,  9  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £100,  sells  to  John 
Denmon  of  East  Lambrooke  four  acres  of  meadow  and  pasture  within 
the  manor  of  Aller.  Ch.  27. 

Indenture  made  20  January,  10  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  and  others,  convey  to  Hugh  Worth  of  Somerton, 
Somerset,  gent.,  and  his  heirs,  70  acres  of  the  lesser  More  and  a  close 
of  5  acres  adjoining  parcel  of  Allermore  in  the  co.  of  Somerset. 

Ch.  28. 

Letters  patent  of  King  James  I,  dated  Westminster,  i  September, 
i oth  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  others,  a 
licence  of  alienation  of  the  manor  of  Aller,  with  certain  messuages, 
lands,  &c.  in  Aller,  Somerton,  Huishe  lamporte,  Othe,  Pathe,  &c.,  in 
co.  Somerset,  to  sir  John  Davis,  kt.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  29. 

Indenture  made  20  April,  n  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  for  the  receipt  of  <£8  and  the  surrender  of  a  former  lease, 
and  a  further  sum  of  I2d.  paid  to  other  persons,  demises  to  John 
Clarke  the  elder  four  acres  of  ground  in  Allermore  for  99  years  at  an 
annual  rent  of  95.  \d.  Ch.  30. 

Indenture  made  2  7  November,  1 3  James  I,  by  which  William  Eeve, 
citizen  arid  haberdasher  of  London,  and  Edward  Tayler,  citizen  and 
girdler  of  London,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£900,  grant  and 
assign  to  John  Davenport  of  Burleigh  Parke,  co.  Leicester,  esq.,  and 
Henry  Cutler  of  Blakefordby,  gent.,  the  rent  of  £274  55.  i  id.  with  their 
interest  &c.  acquired  from  Katherine,  countess  of  Hungerford,  in  the 
estates  &c.  of  Aller  and  Allermore  during  the  term  of  the  life  of  the 
said  Katheriue.  Ch.  31. 

Indenture  made  28  August,  1615,  by  which  the  lady  Katherine, 
countess  of  Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  consideration  of  the  sum  of  £700, 
sells  unto  William  Eeve,  haberdasher,  and  Edward  Taylor,  girdler, 
citizens  of  London,  the  yearly  rent  of  ^274  5$.  nd.,  reserved  to  the 
said  lady  Katherine  for  the  term  of  her  life  on  the  manor  of  Aller  and 
Allermore,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Aller.  [  With  seal.'} 

Ch.  32. 

Indenture  made  19  October,  14  James  I,  by  which  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  and  others,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £1236, 

D  d 


402          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SOMERSET. 

sell  to  Marmaduke  Jennings  of  Burton,  esq.,  and  Samuel  Powell  of 
Corry  Revell,  gent.,  fourscore  and  seventeen  acres  of  meadow  and 
pasture  lying  in  Allermore  in  the  parish  of  Aller.  Ch.  33. 

Indenture  made  23  June,  15  James  I,  between  Henry,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  and  others,  of  the  one  part,  and  Edmund  Dawe  of 
Drayton  in  co.  Somerset,  yeoman,  of  the  other  part,  being  the 
declaration  of  a  fine  from  the  said  earl  to  Edmund  Dawes  for  an 
estate  in  Aller.  Ch.  34. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  James  I,  being  a  pardon  granted  to  John 
Davenport  and  Henry  Kerry  for  purchasing  of  Henry,  earl  of  Hun- 
tingdon, the  manor  of  Aller  in  the  county  of  Somerset  without  a 
licence  of  alienation.  Dated  12  July,  20  James  I.  Ch.  35. 

Indenture  made  28  October,  21  James  I,  by  which  sir  John  Davis, 
kt.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £5000,  sells  to  John  Stawell  of 
Cotherstone,  co.  Somerset,  esq.,  "William  Lawrence  of  Wraxall,  co. 
Dorset,  and  Edward  Dinham  of  Bushopps  Ludyard,  Somersetshire,  the 
manor  of  Aller  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  with  its  appurtenances. 

Ch.  36. 

Counterpart  of  the  deed  of  sale  of  the  manor  of  Aller,  28  October, 
21  James  I.  [See  No.  36.]  Ch.  37. 

A  schedule  comprising  all  of  the  leases  and  estates  made  by  sir  John 
Davis,  kt.,  of  messuages  or  lands  intended  to  be  excepted  out  of  the 
covenants  therein  mentioned.  [Temp.  James  I.]  Ch.  38. 

BRIDGEWATER.  Release  from  Thomas  Mowntague  of  Bridge- 
water  to  Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  K.G.,  of  all  right  &c.  in  lands 
&c.  in  the  counties  of  Dorset,  Somerset,  Devon,  Sowthampton,  and 
Hertford,  or  elsewhere  in  England. 

Dated  3  May,  19  Elizabeth.         [With  seal]  Ch.  39. 

MAPERTON,  CLOPTON,  ALLER,  &c.  George,  earl  of 
Huntingdon,  &c.,  in  performance  of  divers  covenants  &c.,  grants  to 
Reginald  Pole  and  others  all  the  manors  of  Maperton,  Clopton, 
Halton,  Hatherley,  Wolbroke,  Wotton  Courtney,  Aller,  Allermore, 
Kylmersdon,  and  Walton,  &c. ;  to  hold  the  same  to  the  uses  as 
declared  in  an  indenture  of  marriage. 

Dated  20  October,  24  Hen.  VIII.     [Signed  and  sealed.]    Ch.  40. 

CANNTNGTON.  Indenture  made  18  April,  14  George  III,  by 
which  Hugh,  Lord  Clifford  of  Chudleigh,  grants  to  the  rev.  John 
Price  of  Jesus  College  the  vicarial  tithes  of  Cannington  for  2 1  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  IDS.  Ch.  41. 

CLAPTON  and  WINCALTON.  Indenture  made  24  June, 
2 1  James  I,  reciting  an  action  in  which  sir  John  Da  vies,  kt.,  recovered 
from  Barnaby  Lewes  a  certain  rent  and  lands  in  Clapton  and  Win- 
calton,  in  satisfaction  of  the  judgement ;  and  witnessing  that  sir  John 
Davies  hath  assigned  to  William  Coombes,  upon  certain  conditions, 
the  rent  and  lands  so  recovered  for  the  unexpired  term  of  years. 

Ch.  42. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  403 

SOMERSET. 

CLOVESWORTH.  Fragment  of  a  charter  relating  to  the 
manor  of  Clovesworth  [Closworth].  [Robert  de  St.  Glare,  a  witness] 

Ch.  47. 

John  Hogges  alias  Purser  and  Juliana  his  wife  quit-claim  to 
Richard  Tusser  all  right  to  lands,  tenements,  rents,  &c.  in  the  parish 
of  Clovesworth.  Dated  20  April,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  48. 

COTHELSTON.  Indenture  made  26  November,  21  James  I, 
witnesseth  that  whereas  John  Stawell  of  Cothelston  is  bound  to 
sir  John  Davys,  knight,  in  a  sum  of  £3000  by  a  statute  of  Staple 
bearing  date  with  these  presents;  nevertheless  if  the  said  John 
Stawell  or  his  executors  &c.  pay  the  sum  of  £1750  to  the  said  sir  John 
Davys  on  the  i2th  of  November  next,  then  the  said  statute  to  be  void. 

Ch.  43. 

EDIWG-TOW,  COSINTON,  &c.  Fees  which  are  held  of  sir  John 
Malet,  kt.  [Temp.  Ed.  III.]  Ch.  43*. 

GLASTONBURY  (Abbey  of).  An  appeal  to  the  pope  by 
Alexander  Colyns  against  a  threat  often  made  by  Hadrian,  the 
cardinal  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  that  he  would  remove  the  said 
Alexander  from  his  position  as  a  monk  at  Glastonbury.  Made  in  the 
nave  of  the  church  of  Glastonbury  before  Lewis  Prideth,  LL.B.,  and 
William  King,  22  April,  1513.  Ch.  44. 

HARPTREY  and  PRIDY.  Letters  patent  of  K.  Charles  I, 
dated  at  Westminster  i8th  of  his  reign,  granting  to  John  Newton 
a  licence  of  alienation  to  Francis  Buckland  of  a  messuage  and  lands 
in  West  Harptrey,  Pridy,  and  East  Harptrey.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  45, 

MONTACUTE  (Priory  of).     Appropriation  of  the  churches  of 
Montecute  and  Chynnok,  Sarum  diocese^  by  Joscelyne,  bp.  of  Sarum,  to 
the  use  of  the  priory  of  St.  Peter  of  Montacute  of  the  order  of  Cluny. 
Dated  32nd  year  of  his  episcopate,  i.  e.  1174.  Ch.  46. 

SWERDLING  (Manor  of).  Sir  Werresius  de  Valoyngnes,  kt., 
quit-claims  to  Cecilia  who  was  wife  of  Brandam  Cokkel,  and  their 
heirs  or  assigns,  all  services  and  customs  he  and  her  and  their 
ancestors  were  accustomed  to  make  to  him  and  his  ancestors,  for  the 
lands  and  tenements  held  of  him  of  his  manor  of  Swerdling.  For  this 
quit-claim  and  present  charter  in  the  55th  year  of  K.  Henry  III  on 
Ash  Wednesday  the  said  Cecilia  gave  4  marks.  Ch.  49. 

TAUNTON,  Indenture  made  1 5  May,  2 1  Elizabeth,  by  which 
Lawrence  Wheeler  of  Tawnton,  clothier,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt 
of  £20,  sells  to  John  Boone  of  the  same  town,  thrummer,  a  tenement 
in  Taunton  in  the  east  side  of  a  street  called  Highe  streete.  Ch.  50. 


ALLER.     Extract  from  the  plea  roll,  Trinity  term,   1 7  James  I, 
Rot.  673,  co.  Somerset.     John  Powell  v.  John  Brohard  for  trespass, 

Somersetshire  Rolls,  i. 

D   d  2 


404  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SOMERSET. 

ALLER  and  ALLERMORE.  Court  of  the  rt.  lion.  Henry,  earl 
of  Huntingdon,  held  by  Edward  Hext,  esq.,  seneschal,  i  October, 
31  Q.  Elizabeth;  do.  held  14  April,  32  Q.  Elizabeth,  1590;  do.  held 
28  September,  32  Q.  Elizabeth;  do.  held  31  March,  33  Q.  Elizabeth, 
1591.  Rolls,  2. 

ALLER  and  OTHE.     Court  rolls,  18  and  19  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Rolls,  3. 

BANWELL  (Manor  of).  The  account  of  Nicholas  Moureman 
from  Michaelmas,  9  Hen.  VI,  to  the  same  feast,  10  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  4. 

The  account  of  Thomas  Grey,  provost,  from  Michaelmas,  2  Rich.  Ill, 
to  the  same  feast,  i  Hen.  VII,  and  the  2oth  year  of  Robert,  bp.  of 
Bath  and  Wells.  .  Rolls,  5. 

BANWELL  and  COMPTON  Manors.  Hallmote  held  at 
Ban  well,  30  June,  23  Hen.  VI ;  also  at  Compton  same  day.  Rolls,  6. 

COMPTON  (Manor  of).  The  account  of  John  Gylys,  from 
Mich.,  13  Hen.  VII,  to  Mich.,  14  Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  7. 

CR  AN  MERE.  The  account  of  John  Buryman,  provost  there, 
from  Mich.,  21  Ed.  IV,  to  Mich.,  22  Ed.  IV,  and  the  lyth  year  of 
Robert,  bp.  of  Bath  and  Wells.  Rolls,  8. 

EVERCHUB-CH.  The  account  of  William  Savery,  provost  of 
Evercryche,  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  42  Ed.  Ill,  to  St.  Michael, 
43  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  9. 

GLASTONBTJRY  (Abbey  of).  The  certificate  of  Richard 
Pollard  and  Thomas  Moyle,  esquires,  surveyors  of  the  king's  highness' 
lands,  &c.  belonging  to  the  late  attainted  monastery  of  Glastonbury, 
now  in  the  king's  hands  by  the  attaincture  of  Richard  Whiting,  late 
abbot  of  the  same. 

[Copy  on  paper ;  the  original  vellum  roll  is  in  Arch.  Bodl.  A.  28.] 

Rolls,  10. 

WINTERSTOKE  (Hundred  of).   Hundred  court  roll,  5  Ed.  III. 

Rolls,  n. 

Hundred  court  roll,  40  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  1 2 . 

Hundred  court  roll.         [Temp.  Ed.  III.]         [Date  torn  away.'] 

Rolls,  13. 

Hundred  court  roll,  49  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  14. 

WIVELSCOMB  (Manor  of).  The  account  of  Walter  Mason, 
provost  of  Wivelscomb,  from  Michaelmas,  30  Hen.  VI,  to  the  same 
feast,  31  Hen.  VI,  and  the  9th  year  of  Thomas,  bp.  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Rolls,  15. 


STAFFOEDSHIEE. 

BROMLEY  ABBOTS.     John  le  Chaloner  of  Bromleg'  Abbots, 
with  the  consent  of  Alice  his  wife,  grants  to  William  le  Chapmon  the 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  405 

STAFFORD. 

whole  of  his  arable  land  which  he  has  in  Bromleg'  Abbots  in  a  field 
called  '  Harleyfeld.' 

Dated  at  Bromleg'  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  3  Ed.  II.        Staffordshire  C/iarters,  i. 

Philip  de  Glascote  of  Bromlegh  Abbots  grants  to  William,  son  of 
Adam  le  Chapmon,  and  Letye  his  wife,  the  whole  of  his  plot  of  land 
and  meadow  in  the  field  called  Brerelegh  Medwe. 

Dated  at  Bromlegh  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  Annunciation  of 
theB.  V.  M.,  12  Ed.  II.  Ch.  2. 

William  Wyckake  of  Bromley  Abbots  grants  to  John  Wyckake  his 
brother  one  messuage  in  Bromley  and  one  curtilage  in  Claytoneslone. 
Dated  at  Bromley  Abbots  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Cedde,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  3. 

Thomas  Parker  and  Edmund  Parker  remit  and  quit-claim  to  John 
Shirmor  of  Bromley  Abbots  all  their  right  in  a  messuage  in  Bromley 
Abbots. 

Dated  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  the 
B.  V.  M.,  36  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  4. 

William  Boctock  of  Bromley  Abbots  and  Katherine  his  wife  grant 
to  Emote  Stanlowe  of  Uttoxhatur  a  messuage  in  Bromley. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  5. 

John  Chermur  of  Bramley  Abbats  grants  to  Matilda  his  daughter 
his  messuage  of  the  fee  of  Bramley. 

Dated  at  Bramley  on  the  feast  of  St.  Cuthbert,  bp.,  15  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  6. 

Indenture  made  20  January,  31  Elizabeth,  by  which  Michael  Dunne 
of  Bromley  Abbots  acknowledges  the  receipt  of  certain  deeds  belonging 
to  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Bromley,  left  to  the  said  Michael  and  John 
Dunne  his  brother  by  Edmund  Dune  their  father.  Ch.  7. 

Indenture  made  17  February,  40  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  John 
Smith  of  Bromley  Pagetts,  yeoman,  demises  to  Hugh  Lecester, 
Cassandra  his  wife,  and  Hugh  their  son,  a  cottage  in  Bromley  for  the 
term  of  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  43.  Ch.  8. 

Indenture  made  10  October,  7  James  I,  by  which  John  Astley  of 
Maveson  Rydwarc,  co.  Stafford,  yeoman,  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  £23,  demises  to  Peter  Buckland  of  Bromley  Abbots  a 
messuage  called  the  White  house,  for  90  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35. 

Ch.  9. 

Indenture  made  .  .  .  day  of  May,  1656,  by  which  Richard  Wright  of 
Bromley  Pagetts,  co.  Stafford,  in  consideration  of  the  love  he  bears 
to  Trew  Wright  his  wife,  and  to  Thomas  Wright  his  son  and  heir, 
grants  to  Christopher  Wright  and  Thomas  Morris  a  messuage  in 
Bromley  Pagetts  upon  certain  conditions,  for  the  benefit  of  his  said 
wife  and  son.  Ch.  10. 

Indenture  made  14  November,  1656,  by  which  Thomas  Hackett 
of  Bromley,  yeoman,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £6}  sells  to 


406          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

STAFFORD. 

William  Massey  of  Bromley  Abbots  a  parcel  of  arable  land  containing 
one  day's  work,  lying  in  Bromley  Abbots.  Ch.  1 1. 

Indenture  made  5  November,  33  Charles  II,  reciting  a  deed  by 
which  Thomas  Worrall  of  Abbots  Bromley  and  Mary  his  wife,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £160,  grant  to  Ralph  Haukes  of 
Newton,  in  the  parish  of  Blithfield,  certain  parcels  of  land  &c.  in 
Abbots  Bromley,  the  same  property  by  the  present  deed  being  re- 
conveyed  to  them  by  the  said  Ralph  Haukes  on  payment  of  £172. 

Ch.  12. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Thomas  "Worrall  in  £220  with  Ralph  Hawkcs, 
to  keep  the  covenants  of  a  certain  pair  of  indentures  of  bargain  and 
sale.  Dated  14  April,  1681.  Ch.  13. 

Indenture  (tripartite)  made  4  November,  33  Charles  II,  by  which 
Thomas  Worrall  of  Abbots  Bromley,  yeoman,  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  £160,  sells  to  Ralph  Hawkes  of  Newton,  in  the  parish  of 
Blithefield,  two  closes  -called  Ashersall  and  one  other  called  Ash- 
furlonge,  together  with  other  parcells  of  land  all  lying  in  the  parish  of 
Bromley  Pagetts,  alias  Bromley  Abbots.  Ch.  14. 

Bond  of  John  Smith  in  a  sum  of  100  marks  to  Richard  Wright,  for 
the  performance  of  certain  covenants. 

Dated  i  March,  45  Elizabeth.  Ch.  15. 

BUSSHEBURY  and  ESYNGTON.  John  Fetherston  and 
John  Walker  grant  to  Roger  Pesy  of  Shareshull  and  Agnes  his  wife  a 
messuage  and  land  in  Busshebury  and  Esyngton. 

Dated  at  Busshebury,  6  August,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  16. 

CALPDON.  Bertram,  son  of  William,  son  of  Ralph,  grants  to 
Nicholas  the  clerk,  son  of  Geoffrey  the  clerk  of  Effeburn,  8  bovates 
of  land  in  Calfdon,  and  three  tofts,  with  three  acres,  in  the  same 
village,  at  an  annual  rent  of  ics.  [Temp.  John.]  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  46. 

CANWELL.  Indenture  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Canwell 
of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Bryen  of  the  other,  by  which  they  demise 
to  the  said  Richard  and  Thomas  his  son  a  parcel  of  ground  called  the 
Prior's  ground,  for  the  term  of  their  lives,  paying  annually  22s. 

Dated  at  Canwell  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  of  the  B.  V.  M., 
i  Ed.  IV.  a.  21. 

Indenture  made  17  January,  ....  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  prior 
and  convent  of  St.  Giles  of  Canwell  demise  to  Thomas  Comberford, 
csq.,  certain  woods  and  underwoods  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  these 
presents  until  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1516, 
for  a  payment  of  £7.  Ch.  25. 

CABSWELIi.  Will  and  probate  of  Anne  Rawlins  of  Carswell, 
widow,  dated  21  March,  1650.  Probate  dated  20  December,  1651. 

Ch.  26. 

COKESLONE.     Robert  Armstrong  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  407 

STAFFORD. 

to  sir  Thomas  do  Harcourt,  kt.,  all  the  lands  &c.  they  had  by  gift 
and  feoffmcnt  of  sir  Ralph  de  Ferrers,  kt.,  in  Cokeslone,  co.  Stafford. 

Dated  at  Cokeslone  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  27. 

CBOXDENE  (Abbey  of).     Charter  of  foundation  of  Croxdene 
Abbey,  Staffordshire,  by  Bertram  de  Verdon.         [Temp.  Hen.  II.] 
[With  seal]  Ch.  47. 

DONCEN.     Indenture  by  which  John,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
St.  Giles,  Canwell,  demise  to  William  Malabre  and  Amicia  his  wife  a 
messuage  in  Doucen  (?)  for  a  term  of  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  14^. 
Dated  ...  7  Rich.  II.  Ch.  19. 

DTTNTON  BASSET.  Indenture  made  10  April,  7  Hen.  VII,  by 
•which  sir  Hugh  Lymster,  the  prior  of  Canewell,  and  convent  of  the 
same,  demise  to  Thomas  Tailor  of  Dunston  Basset  a  cottage  in  Dunton 
for  51  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s.  Ch.  23. 

ESILBERGH.  Alan  de  Maydewelle  remits  and  quit-claims  all 
right  in  the  half  of  the  church  of  Esilbergh  to  the  prior  and  monks  of 
Sandwell.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  41. 

GNOSTALL.  Power  of  attorney  from  Robert  Whittegrene  of 
Burton,  near  Stafford,  appointing  Thomas  Jons  and  Thomas  Caldewell 
his  true  and  legitimate  attorneys  to  surrender  into  the  hands  of  the 
prebendary  of  Beverly  hall  at  Gnostall  a  messuage  with  lands  adjacent 
near  Beverley,  called  Geoffrey's,  and  three  fields  near  Alwaysmore,  and 
throe  others  called  le  Shild  croft,  Asty,  and  Watcrofte,  to  the  use  of 
Thomas  Forst,  chaplain,  William  Forst,  and  Richard  Forst  the  son  of 
William  Forst,  and  their  assigns  in  perpetuity. 

Dated  21  May,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  28. 

LEYRE.  Indenture  witnessing  that  John  dc  Kengeston,  the  prior, 
and  convent  of  Canewell  have  demised  to  John  Delemont  and 
Margaret  his  wife  and  John  their  son,  a  certain  tenement  &c.  in  the 
village  of  Leyro  for  the  term  of  their  lives,  paying  annually  for  the 
same  20$. 

Dated  at  Canewell  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  42  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  1 8. 

LICHPIELD.  Letters  patent  dated  at  Tuttebury,  4  January, 
i  Ed.  Ill,  being  a  licence  granted  at  the  request  of  Richard  do 
Ayremynne,  that  the  vicar  of  the  church  of  St.  Cedde,  Lichfield,  may 
hold  lands,  tenements,  and  rents  to  the  value  of  ioos.,  notwithstanding 
the  Statute  of  Mortmain.  Ch.  29. 

MORTON.  Convention  made  Ascension  day,  28  Ed.  I,  by  which 
Michael,  son  of  Michael  de  Morton,  demises  to  William  Wardecors, 
for  a  term  of  32  years  and  305.  in  hand  paid,  a  messuage  with  a 
curtilage  and  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Morton,  which 
the  said  William  formerly  held,  paying  annually  for  the  same  6s. 

Ch.  30. 

Convention  dated  on  the    day  of  the  Nativity   of  St.  John    the 


408         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

STAFFORD. 

Baptist,  29  Ed.  I,  by  which  Michael  and  Walter  do  Mortun,  the  lords, 
grant  to  Robert,  son  of  Hugh  dc  Orsolooue,  common  pasture  in  the 
fee  of  Morton  for  all  kinds  of  animals.  Ch.  31. 

James,  son  of  Reginald  de  Morton,  grants  to  Michael,  son  of 
William  de  Morton,  the  whole  of  his  part  which  lie  has  in  'le  Polsiche' 
to  make  a  fish-pond,  with  the  whole  reflow  of  water  and  sufficient 
land  for  the  same,  for  which  the  said  Michael  gives  the  whole  of  his 
land  which  he  has  in  a  certain  meadow  called  'lc  Hokmcdue,'  near 
the  water-mill  of  Morton,  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  32. 

John,  son  of  Michael  de  Morton,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Richard 
dc  Wilbruyghton,  a  messuage  and  land  adjoining  which  William  del 
Brok  held  in  the  fee  of  Morton,  and  one  acre  of  meadow  in  l>rade- 
medewe.  (c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  33. 

John  de  Moreton  grants  to  Robert  Brydd  of  Orsclowc  and  Matilda 
his  wife  the  whole  part  of  one  meadow  which  he  has  in  Morctori 
which  is  called  '  le  Turnymersche.' 

Dated   at   Moreton  the  Thursday  next   after  the  feast   of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  34. 

Thomas  Foster  of  Salforde,  co.  Bedford,  in  fulfilment  of  a  certain 
decree  dated  3  July,  Trinity  term  last,  grants  to  Edmund  Pedder  and 
Thomas  Crosse  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Moreton  in  co.  Stafford. 

Dated  26  October,  i  Q.  Mary.  Ch.  35. 

Thomas  Ffoster  de  Salford,  co.  Beds,  esq.,  grants  to  Edmund  Pcddcr 
and  Thomas  Cross  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Morton  in  Stafford  shire. 
Dated  27  February,  7  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  36. 

Edward  Lewson,  Robert  Eyton,  and  Thomas  "Wykc  grant  to 
George  Forster  of  Ivelith  the  whole  of  their  manor  of  Morton  in  the 
county  of  Stafford.  Dated  20  May,  2  Elizabeth.  Ch.  37. 

NEWTOWNE,  WOLVERLEY,  and  NOBTHWOOD.  Deed 
of  consecration  of  a  churchyard  by  John,  bp.  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry, 
for  the  villages  of  Newtowne,  "Wolvcrley,  and  Northwood. 

Dated  at  Newtowne,  7  June,  1665.  Ch.  38. 

BADEHALE.  Inrolment  of  pleadings  in  a  suit  tried  Trinity 
term,  2  Henry  V,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Canwcll  recover 
from  sir  Ralph  Shyrlc,  kt.,  their  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of 
Radehale.  Ch.  20. 

ROUTON.  Edward  Doyle,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Harecourt  and 
others  his  manor  of  Routon  in  co.  Stafford. 

Dated  24  March,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  39. 

RUGELEY.  Richard  dc  Puteo  of  Rugeleyc  grants  to  Robert 
ad  fontem  de  Wlseleye,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  half  a  mark  of 
silver,  four  sclions  of  his  land  in  the  fields  of  Ruggol',  paying 
annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  penny,  (c.  1260.)  [  With  seal.\ 

Ch.  48. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIB1URY.  409 

STAFFORD. 

SANDWELL  (Priory  of).  Richard  ...  of  Little  B  .  .  .  .  grants 
to  the  church  and  monks  of  Sandwcll,  in  frankulmoigne,  a  certain  part 
of  his  land  to  increase  the  land  of  the  said  monks,  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  40. 

STANLOWE.  William,  son  of  Robert  Avencl  of  Mcdilton,  grants 
to  William,  son  of  Milo  de  Sumerhul,  the  whole  of  his  land  which  he 
has  at  Stanlowc  in  the  territory  of  Miclilton  and  elsewhere,  saving  the 
dowry  of  his  mother;  paying  annually  one  penny,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  42. 

STOKE  DO  YLE  Y.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Edward  Doily,  grants  to 
Egelina,  who  was  the  wife  of  sir  John  Bagod  of  Bromleygh  Bagod,  kt., 
for  her  life,  all  her  lands  and  tenements  in  Stokcdoily  which  she  had 
of  the  gift  &c.  of  the  said  Egelina. 

Dated  at  Stoke  Doiley  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Barnabas  the  apostle,  47  Ed.  III.  Ch.  43. 

SUTTON.  Indenture  by  which  Hugh,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
St.  Giles,  Canwell,  demise  to  Richard  Turnot  of  Sutton  Perccourt 
two  cottages  in  Sutton  for  80  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  33. 

Dated  at  Canwell,  8  October,  16  Ed.  IV.  C%.  22. 

T  AM  WORTH.     Indenture   made    24  June,    15   Hen.  VITI,  by 
which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Canwell  demise  to  Roger  Browne  of 
Tham worth,  fuller,  a  mill  for  30  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  1 35.  40?. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  24. 

TRENTHAM  (Priory  of).  Bond  given  by  Nicholas,  the  prior, 
and  the  convent  of  Trentham  to  Thomas  de  Schelton  for  the  payment 
of  10  marks. 

Dated  at  Trentham  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  1382.  Ch.  44. 

WALTON  upon  TRENTE.  Indenture  made  the  ...  of 
November,  8  Charles  I,  between  Thomas  Donne  of  Donne,  co.  Stafford, 
and  ....  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  Donne  of  Walton  upon  Trente, 
yeoman,  of  the  other  part.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  45. 

WEFORD  and  HASTAY.  Thomas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Canew.ell  remit  and  quit-claim  to  sir  William  de  Oddyngeseles,  kt.,  a 
certain  old  ditch  which  divides  his  park  of  Woford  and  their  wood  of 
Hastay,  for  exchange  of  lands  and  tenements  between  their  house  of 
Canwell  on  the  one  part,  and  sir  Ralph  de  Lymeseye  and  the  lady 
Joan  de  Hoddyngeseles  of  the  other. 

Dated  at  Weford  the  day  of  Conception  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  23  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  17. 

STAFFORD  and  DERBY.  Roll  of  five  membranes  dated  1648, 
being  rents  belonging  to  the  crown  in  the  counties  of  Stafford  and 
Derby.  Stafflmlgfu'i-c.  Rolls,  i. 

TUTBURY  HONOR,  &c.  Roll  of  4  membranes  containing 
(i)  account  of  Thomas  Gell,  receiver  of  the  rents  &c.  for  the  honor  of 


410          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

STAFFORD. 

Tutbury,  ending  Mich.,  1650;  (2)  arrears  of  rents  of  chauntries  in  the 
counties  of  Stafford  and  Derby;  (3)  parcel  of  the  possessions  of  the 
duchy  of  Lancaster.  Rolls,  2, 


SUFFOLK, 

ACTON.  Walter,  son  of  Richard  de  Lulham,  grants  to  John,  son 
of  Wygot  Hake,  for  435.  in  hand  paid,  three  acres  of  arable  land  in 
the  village  of  Haketon,  for  an  annual  rent  of  §d.  (c.  1270—80.) 

Suffolk  Cliarters,  249. 

John,  son  of  Joan,  daughter  of  Joan  le  Thek  of  Aketon,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Thomas  Fraunce  and  others  all  right  in  a  piece  of  a 

meadow 

Dated  ....  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary,  .  .  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  251. 

James  Thurgor  of  Aketon,  "William  Sheldrake  of  Sudbury,  Gilbert 
Wareyn,  John  Bryan,  Robert  Longe,  and  Robert  Parteryche  of  Aketon, 
demise  to  Ann  Freman,  late  wife  of  John  Freman  of  Hertest,  James 
Ward,  James  Sped,  John  Ward  of  Shymplyng,  and  William  Cokshed,  one 
messuage,  7  acres  of  land,  one  rood  of  wood,  and  6d.  rents  in  the 
village  of  Aketon.  Dated  at  Aketon,  31  July,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  253. 

Duplicate  charter  of  No.  253.  Ch.  254. 

Joan  Skinner  ('gmeter ')  of  Aketon,  widow,  grants  to  Robert 
Person  of  Aketon,  chaplain,  one  messuage  in  Aketon,  between  the  land 
of  the  prior  of  Hatfield  Pevercll  of  the  one  part,  and  the  way  leading 
from  the  well  called  '  Lady  well '  on  the  other. 

Dated  at  Aketon,  29  April,  16  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  255. 

Indenture  made  12  May,  10  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  lady  Anne 
Arundel,  widow,  leases  to  Robert  Bryon  a  messuage  and  all  that 
belongs  to  it  in  Aketon,  for  10  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £8  135.  40?. 

Ch.  256. 

Andrew  Halys  of  Nebton  and  John  Bellyard  grant  to  Gilbert 
Warein  of  Aketon  and  others  a  garden  and  tenement  in  Aketon. 

Dated  on  the  day  of  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Innocents  in  Christmas 
week,  10  Hen.  VIII.         [Partly  obliterated.]  Ch.  258, 

Indenture  dated  30  June,  37  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Crane, 
esq.,  demises  to  Robert  Man  of  Aketon,  husbandman,  his  mease  in 
Aketon  called  Gybbes  alias  Bearne,  with  lands  &c.  thereto  belonging, 
for  12  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £9.  Ch.  257. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  at  Haketon.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1229. 

ACTON,    WALDINGPIELD     (Great),    and     SUDBITRY. 

Gilbert  de  Grangia  of  Great  Waldyngfeld  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir 
John  Carbonel,  kt.,  and  his  heirs,  all  his  right  by  reason  of  the 
marriage  of  Simon,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Bertone  of  Subery, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  411 

SUFFOLK. 

of  ...  tenement  which  the  said  Simon  holds  of  him  in  the  villages  of 
Akctone,  Great  "Waldingfeld,  and  Subery. 

Dated  at  Suber'  the  Saturday  on  the  morrow  of  the  conversion  of 
St.  Paul,  31  Ed.  I.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  1228. 

Laurence  Porterose  of  Melford,  ....  Sextayn  of  Aketon,  chaplain, 
John  Ormelewe,  chaplain,  of  London,  and  Peter  "Webbe  of  Aketon 
quit-claim  to  Roger  le  Reve  of  .  .  .  .  ,  William  Bertellor  and  Roger 
Packe  of  Melford,  all  their  right  in  all  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and 
services  in  Aketon,  Great  Waldingfield,  and  Sudbury. 

Dated  at  Aketon  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius, 
10  Rich.  II.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  252. 

ALINGTON,  COMBES,  MENDELESHAM,  &c.  Laurence 
Cheyne,  esq.,  Robert  Smyth,  clerk,  and  Walter  Tayler  appoint 
William  Smith  their  attorney  to  receive  for  them  and  in  their  name 
of  John  Gray  and  others  seisin  of  the  manor  of  Alington  and  all  other 
lands  and  tenements  in  Combes,  Mendelesham,  &c. 

Dated  4  April,  8  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1231. 

ALNESBOURN.  John  Salemann  of  Alnesbrunn  and  Matilda  his 
wife  grant  to  William  de  Estok,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  45.  of 
silver,  one  piece  of  his  land  in  Alnesbrunn,  paying  annually  to  him 
and  his  heirs  one  penny  at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  1233. 

William,  son  of  William  Sproth  of  Ipswich,  grants  to  John  ....  of 
Alnesbourne,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  4  marks  of  silver, 
certain  land  in  Alnesbourne  called  '  Chrullesslade.'  [Temp.  Ed.  I.] 

Ch.  1232. 

ALNESBOURN  (Priory  of).      Robert,  the  prior,   and  canons 
of  Alncsbrunne  remit  and  quit-claim  to  William  de  Kirkeby,  the  prior, 
and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  all  action,  right,  and  claim 
in  2  os.  annual  rent,  assigned  to  them  by  Albert  de  Nevyle  and  his 
heirs  out  of  the  half  of  a  certain  water-mill  in    Kesewyk,  formerly 
called  '  le  Oldemylne,'  but  now  destroyed  ;  for  this  remission  and  quit- 
claim the  said  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich  gave  1 6  marks  of  silver. 
Dated  at  Norwich   the  Tuesday   next   after   the   feast    of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  14  Ed.  I.         [With  seal] 

Ch.  187. 

ASHBY.  Geoffrey  de  Raveningham  grants  to  Alice  Bonde,  for  her 
homage  and  service  and  405.  of  silver,  3^  roods  and  5^  perches  of  his 
land,  and  I  ^  acres  of  brushwood  in  Askebi ;  also  1 2d.  of  annual  rent, 
viz.  from  William  Wascelin  and  Jordan  his  brother  4^.,  from  Nicholas 
de  Beletun  2\d.,  from  Augustine  Storm  id.,  from  Henry  de  Steingate 
2d.,  from  Geoffrey  de  Bure  id.,  from  Robert  le  Neue  id.,  and  from 
Nicholas  de  Belot  \d. ;  paying  annually  to  the  said  Geoffrey  one  clove, 
(c.  1250.)  Ch.  664. 

Margaret,  daughter  of  William  de  Raveningham,  grants  to  John  de 
Askeby,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  St.  Sano,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
4  os.  of  silver,  a  piece  of  land  in  Askeby.  (c.  1250.)  Ch,  665. 


412  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Ralph,  son  of  Aludred  the  Little  (petit),  and  Alice,  daughter  of 
William  de  Raveningham,  grant  to  John  de  Askeby,  son  of  Geoffrey 
de  St.  Sano,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  155.,  three  cartloads 
(bigatas)  of  peat  which  they  were  accustomed  to  receive  annually  from 
the  turbary  of  the  said  John,  in  Askeby.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  666. 

Hugh  de  .  .  .  .  grants  to  John  de  Askeby,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  St. 
Sano,  one  piece  of  his  land  which  lies  in  Askeby  near  '  Gunildes  mere,' 
paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  halfpenny,  (c.  1260-70.) 

Gli.  679*. 

John,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  St.  Sano,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  William 
de  Broxtun,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  5  marks  of  silver,  4^ 
acres  and  half  a  rood  of  his  land  in  Askeby,  lying  together  in  one 
culture  called  'Brom,'  paving  annually  for  the  same  i8d.  (c.  1250.) 

a.  667. 

Geoffrey,  and  Joan  his  wife,  relict  of  William,  son  of  Alexander  de 
Askeby,  grant  to  John  de  Manthorp,  and  Emma  and  Margery 
daughters  of  Bartholomew  de  Manthorp,  all  their  right  in  the  whole  of 
a  certain  turbary  which  the  said  "William  sold  to  John  and  Bartholo- 
mew, (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  668. 

Final  concord,  dated  53  Hen.  III.  Ch.  669. 

Final  concord,  dated  53  Hen.  III.  Ch.  670. 

Final  concord,  dated  53  Hen.  III.  Ch.  671. 

Final  concord,  dated  53  Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Robert  del  Bures  of 
Askeby  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  de  Askeby  all  his  right  in  all 
the  messuages  of  the  said  John  in  Askeby,  also  in  certain  lands  in 
Askeby,  upon  certain  conditions.  Ch.  672. 

Final  concord  made  in  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  53  Hen.  Ill, 
by  which  Robert  de  Fretun,  Catherine  his  wife,  and  others  of  Askeby, 
remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  de  Askeby  all  their  right  in  certain 
messuages  of  John  de  Askeby,  in  Askeby.  Ch.  673. 

Agnes  de  ....  of  Manethorp  grants  to  Gilbert,  son  of  sir  John 
de  Askeby,  all  her  right  in  one  half  acre  of  land  in  the  village  of 
Askeby.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  674. 

William,  son  of  Alexander,  and  Thomas,  son  of  Robert,  grant  to 
John,  son  of  Geoffrey,  and  his  heirs,  all  right  in  14  acres  of  turbary 
and  14  acres  of  brushwood  in  Brendelinges  in  Askeby.  (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  674*. 

William,  son  of  Robert  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John  ....  half  an 
acre  of  land  in  Askeby.  (0.1280.)  [Mutilated^]  Ch.  675. 

William,  son  of  Robert  de  Askeby,  grants  to  Philip,  son  of  Geoffrey 
de  Askeby,  3^.  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Askeby,  viz.  i\d.  and 
the  homage  and  service  of  the  said  John,  for  his  tenement  in  Askeby, 
and  2cl.  from  Adam,  son  of  Henry  Bolle.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  676. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  413 

SUFFOLK. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John  de  Ingelose  his 
nephew,  the  whole  of  his  messuage,  lands,  and  a  mill  in  Askeby,  Somer- 
leton,  Bclton,  Lound,  Leystoft,  &c.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  677. 

Robert  ....  of  Somerleyton  grants  to  Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de 
Askeby,  one  rood  of  turbary  lying  in  the  parish  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 
the  evangelist,  .  .  Ed.  I.  Ch.  678. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Askeby,  grants  to  William  Davy  of 
Broxton  and  Alice  his  wife  one  rood  of  land  in  Askeby.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  679. 

Convention  between  Geoffrey,  son  of  sir  John  de  Askeby,  on  the  one 
part,  and  Robert  ....  of  the  other,  made  the  Wednesday  next  before 
the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  . .  Ed.  I,  by  which  the  said  Geoffrey  grants 
to  the  said  Robert  a  certain  free  inclosure  with  free  entrance  and  exit 
in  Askeby.  Ch.  680. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  sir  John  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Thomas 
Bathelerde  (?),  one  rood  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Askeby.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  680*. 

Edward  Bee  of  Ludham,  Richard  Crystmes  of  Somerleyton,  Thomas 
Colyn  of  Lound,  and  Thomas  Bryd  grant  to  Margaret,  formerly  the 
wife  of  John  Langton  of  Borougn-Castell,  and  William  Sygoo  alias 
....  of  the  same  place,  certain  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements  in 
Askeby  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  the  said  John  Langton. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  4  January,  9  Ed.  I.  Ch.  68 1. 

Charter  by  which grant  to  ....  Ingelose in  Askeby. 

(c.  1280.)         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  682. 

Charter  by  which  ....  grants  to  William,  son  of  John  de  .  .  .  .  a 
piece  of  land  in  Askeby.  (0.1280.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  682*. 

Geoffrey  de  Askeby,  son  of  John  de  Askeby,  grants  to  Emma  his 
daughter  .  .  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Askeby.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  683. 

Robert,  son  of  Henry  Thurge  of  Askeby,  grants  to  John,  son  .of 
John  del  Hil,  one  piece  of  underwood  in  Askeby,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  one  halfpenny. 

Dated next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  .  .  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  684. 

Charter  by  which  .  .  .  de  Askeby  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  John 
Ingelose,  all  his  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Askeby.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  685. 

Robert  de  Ingelose,  lord  of  Askeby,  grants  to  Simon  de  Beltone  a 
free  common  of  communication  and  feeding  for  all  his  beasts  of 
Lound,  in  Askeby,  as  the  freemen  of  the  said  village  have.  (c.  1 280-90.) 

Ch.  686. 

Nicholas,  son  of  John  del  Hil  of  Askeby,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
John  ....  all  his  right  in  one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  687. 


414         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

"William,  son  of  Robert  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John  del  Hil  and 
his  heirs,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  5  marks  of  silver,  one  acre 
of  land  in  Askeby.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  688. 

Stephen,  son  of  William  de  Askeby,  clerk,  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Robert  de  Manetorp,  and  Thomas  his  son,  for  their  homage  and  service 
and  36  marks  sterling,  one  messuage  and  the  half  of  a  wood  and  five 
acres  of  land  in  Manthorp,  also  one  acre  in  Askeby;  paying  annually 
to  him  and  his  heirs  one  penny,  and  to  Tliomas  Grey  and  his  assigns 
the  service  due  and  accustomed,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  689. 

Thomas,  son  of  Robert  de  Monte,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Osbert  de 
Akeby,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  2s.  of  silver,  the  whole  house 
(totum  domum)  which  Walter  de  Blundeston,  clerk,  granted  and  gave 
to  the  same  John,  viz.  one  piece  of  land  (sic)  in  Askeby;  paying 
annually  for  the  same  three  halfpence,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  690. 

Nicholas,  son  of  ....  grants  to  William in  Askeby  and 

Heringflete.     (c.  1290.)  Ch.  691. 

William,  son  of  Alexander  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Geoffrey  de  Askeby,  for  his  homage  and  405.,  2^  acres  of  land  and 
turbary  in  Askeby,  paying  annually  for  the  same  3^.  (c.  1290.) 

Ch.  692. 

William, de  Askeby,  for  his  homage  and  service in 

Askeby.     (c.  1280.)         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  693. 

John,  son  of  Jordan  de  Askeby,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John, 
son  of  Geoffrey  de  St.  Sano,  and  his  heirs,  all  his  right  in  turbaries, 
brushwoods,  and  in  his  demesnes  lying  in  Askeby,  saving  the  pasture 
of  Askeby ;  for  this  quit-claim  the  said  John  gave  to  John  three  acres 
of  his  turbary  and  3^  acres  of  brushwood  in  Askeby  at  Langhowe. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  694. 

John,  son  of  Jordan  de  Askeby,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Geoffrey  de 
Askeby,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  los.  6d.,  three  acres  of  land 
in  Askeby,  lying  in  '  Langhouwe ;'  at  an  annual  rent  of  one  penny. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  695. 

Alice,  relict  of  John,  son  of  Jordan  de  Askeby,  grants  to  Geoffrey, 
son  of  sir  John  de  Askeby,  kt.,  all  his  right  in  a  piece  of  turbary  in 
the  village  of  Askeby ;  for  this  grant  the  said  Alice  gives  annually 
22  hundred  of  turves.  (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  696. 

Charter  by  which remits  and  quit-claims  to  John,  son  of 

Geoffrey  de  Askeby,  all  right  to  1 4  loads  of  furse  in  ....  of  Askeby. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  697. 

Thomas  atte  ....  grants  to  William  ....  feld  of  Kessinglond 
and  Alice,  daughter  of  the  said  Thomas,  one  acre  and  a  half  of  land 
in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Thursday  .  .  .  .  ,  2  Ed.  II.      [Mutilated.} 

Ch.  698. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  415 

SUFFOLK. 

Illegible  charter 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  15 
Ed.  II.  Ch.  699. 

Charter  by  which grants  to  sir  Robert  de a  piece 

of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke,  evang.,  16 

Ed.  II.  Ch.  700. 

William grants  to  Alan  ....  of  Heryngflete  a  piece  of  land 

containing  3  acres  lying  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby Ed.  I.  Ch.  701. 

Emma,  wife  of  Thomas  Bolle  of  Askeby,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Henry  de  la  Hil  of  Gorlestone  all  her  right  in  a  piece  of  land  in 
Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  after  St.  Luke,  evang.,   10 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  702. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Thomas  del  Hil  of  Askeby,  is  bound  to  Walter, 

son  of  Thomas  de  Man  thorp 

Dated  at  Askeby,  2  July,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  703. 

Grant  of  land  in  Askeby.         [Illegible.]  Ch.  704. 

Sir  Robert  de  Ingelose,  kt.,  grants  to  Robert  de  Mundeford,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Askeby,  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port.  Lat.,  . .  .    Ed.  III.  Ch.  705. 

Joan,  formerly  the  wife  of  sir  Robert  de  Ingelose,  kt.,  grants  to 

of  Heryngfleth  one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Thursday  ...  37  Ed.  III.  Ch.  706. 

William  Roger,  Robert  Brig  . .  . . ,  John  atte  Mersh,  senior,  and 
John  atte  Mersh,  junior,  grant  to  John  de  Boyton  one  messuage,  and 
also  all  lands  and  tenements,  together  with  mores,  underwood,  and 
appurtenances  which  they  lately  had  by  feoffment  of  Peter  de  Burgh 
and  Isabella  his  wife  in  the  village  of  Askeby,  and  which  was  formerly 
John  Chapeleyn's. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  George 
the  Martyr,  41  Ed.  III.  Ch.  707. 

Henry  del  Hil  of  Askeby  grants  to  Thomas  Rust  and  Alice  his 
wife,  of  the  same  place,  the  whole  of  his  messuage,  with  one  acre  of 
arable  land,  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of , 

42  Ed.  III.  Ch.  708. 

Henry  Botyld  of  Brandon,  rector  of  the  church  of  Somerleton,  John 
Jeckys  of  Erpyngham,  chaplain,  and  Edmund  de  Cagleton  (?),  chaplain, 
recite  a  feoffment  of  John  atte  Hyl  of  Askeby  of  lands  &c.  in  the 
villages  of  Askeby,  Somerleton,  Harryngflete,  and  elsewhere  in  the 
hundred  of  Londyngland,  to  Edmund  atte  Hil,  paying  to  the  said 
Henry  and  others  by  two  instalments  2oos. ;  by  this  present  writing 


416  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

they  acknowledge  to  have   received  the  said  sum  of  Edmund  atte 
Hil. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation 
of  the  Cross,  48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  709. 

John  de  Merche  of  Heringflete  and  Robert  le  Neve  of  Askeby 
grant  to  Roger  ....  a  messuage  in  Askeby,  together  with  a  croft  and 
a  piece  of  land  at  Donnacre. 

Dated  at  Askeby  on  the  vigil  of  St the  apostle,  i  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  710. 

Simon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Askeby,  and  others,  grant  to 
Edmund  atte  Hel  of  Askeby  a  messuage  and  two  pieces  of  land  in 
Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Conversion 
of  St.  Paul,  i  Rich.  II.  C%.  71 1. 

Edmund  de  ....  of  Askeby  grants  to  Simon,  parson  of  Askeby,  and 
others,  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday ,  i  Rich.  II.     Ch.  712. 

Simon,  parson  of  Haskeby,  Edmund  Pechare  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
William  Ropere  of  Catefeld,  and  John  de  Marsh  of  Heringflete,  grant 
to  William  Cok  of  Askeby  one  inclosure  with  houses  erected  thereon, 
and  one  piece  of  land  beyond  the  gate  of  the  said  inclosure. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
i  Rich.  II.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  713. 

John  Herll  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Adam  Bocmonger  of  Askeby 
one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 
4  Rich.  II.  Ch.  714. 

John  Herwald  of  Bradwell  grants  to  Edmund  B.ende  of  Askeby  one 
messuage  with  crofts  adjoining,  together  with  all  lauds  &c.  to  the  said 
messuage  belonging  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  8  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  7 1 5. 

William  Cook  of  Filby  grants  to  Andrew  Borston  of  Askeby  two 
pieces  of  arable  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the 
pope,  20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  716. 

Nicholas  Wychingham  grants  to  John  atte  Grove  the  manor  of 
Askeby  with  the  church  lands  and  appurtenances  for  6  years  after  the 
date  of  these  presents,  paying  annually  7  marks  sterling. 

Dated  i  October,  20  Rich.  II.          [With  seal]  Ch.  1234. 

Elizabeth grants  to  Thomas three  pieces  of  land  in 

Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Conver- 
sion of  St.  Paul,  21  Rich.  II.  Ch.  717. 

Roger  Skarlet,  chaplain,  grants  to  John  Thurburne,  Will  Dareys 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  417 

SUFFOLK. 

of  Lound,  and  Roger  Primour,  all  his  messuages,  lauds,  and  tenements 
in  the  villages  of  Askeby  and  Lound. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  718. 

Alice,  formerly  wife  of  John  Grene  of  Somerleton,  remits  to  Thomas 
Torald  of  Heringflete  all  her  right  in  certain  messuages  &c.  in  Askeby 
which  were  formerly  John  Grene's  her  husband. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 

3  Hen.  IV.    *  Ch.  719. 

William  Dald,  prior  of  the  priory  of  St.  Olave,  Heringflete,  grants 
to  ..  ..Owden  of  Somerleyton,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Owden,  a 
certain  annual  rent  from  two  cottages  in  Askeby. 

Dated  ....  December,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  203. 

John  Bakere,  parson  of  Somerleyton,  Richard  Palewyk  of  Freton, 
and  John  Deuce  of  Heringflete,  grant  to  William  Crane  worth,  parson 
of  Askeby,  one  tenement  and  three  pieces  of  arable  land  in  Askeby. 
Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  palms, 

9  Hen.  IV.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  720. 

Charter  by  which grants  to  Henry  ....  of  Somerleyton 

two  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 

10  Hen.  IV.  CA.  721. 

Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  Rust  of  Askeby,  grants  to  William 
Craneworth,  rector  of  Askeby,  all  her  messuages  and  lands  in  Askeby 
which  were  Thomas  Rust's. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Kenelm, 
,.Hen.  IV.  C%.  724. 

Henry  Boyton  of  ....  grants  to  Roger  Prymowr  of  Lound  one  piece 
of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound  on  the  vigil  of  the  Epiphany,  13  Hen.  IV. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  725. 

Adam  Buckmonger  of  Askeby  grants  to  Richard  Eleyne,  rector 
of  Askeby,  Robert  Eleyne  and  John  Cale  of  the  same  village,  one  piece 
of  land  of  half  an  acre  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  2  October,  10  Hen.  V.  Ch.  722. 

Nicholas  Ludham  of  ....  quit-claims  to  ....  all  his  right  in 
two  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  . .  Hen.  V.     [Mutilated.']  Ch.  723. 

John  Beketone,  burgess  of  Great  Yarmouth,  grants  to  John 
Dustgate  of  Askeby  one  piece  of  underwood  in  Askeby. 

Dated  there  the  Monday  next  after   the   feast   of  St.  Hilary, 

4  Hen.  V.  Ch.  726. 

Thomas  Torald  of  Askeby  grants  to  John  his  son  his  tenement  in 
Askeby. 

Dated  there,  4  Dec.,  3  Hen.  VI.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  727. 

E  e 


418  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Thomas  Torald  of  Askeby  grants  to  John  his  son  one  messuage  and 
lands  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  4  Dec.,  3  Hen.  VI.       [With  seal]     Ch.  1235. 

Thomas  Torald  of  Askeby  grants  to  John  Torald  his  son  a  messuage 
and  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  4  December,  3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  728. 

Richard  Dole  of  Askeby  grants  to  Gregory  Draper,  Robert 
Bukmongere,  and  John  Nabbys,  2  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  2  January,  12  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  729. 

Charter  by  which  .  .  .  Medhop  and  Robert  Premour  confirm  to 
John  Torald  a  messuage  and  rents  in  the  villages  of  Askeby  and 
Heryngflete. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  Palm 
Sunday,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  730. 

John  Toorald  of  Barneby  grants  to  Robert  Primour  and  Henry  his 
brother  two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  on  the  feast  of  St.  James,  13  Hen.  VI.    Ch.  731. 

John  Dustgate  of  Askeby  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Gernegan, 
esq.5  John  Fastolf,  esq.,  Nicholas  Bokkyng  and  others,  all  his  right  in 
one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby.  Dated  4  January,  .  .  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  732. 

Henry  Dole  of  Askeby  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Robert  Primour 
of  Lound  two  pieces  of  underwood  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  31  March,  14  Hen.  VI.    [With  seal]    Ch.  733. 

John  Gernegan  and  Thomas  Kempster   of    Somerleton   grant  to 
Robert  Waryn  of  the  same  place  two  pieces  of  underwood  in  Askeby. 
Dated  at  Askeby,  12  May,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  734. 

John  Chapeleyn  of  Blundeston  and  others  demise  to  William 
Bukmonger  of  Askeby  a  messuage  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  12  March,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  735. 

Roger  ....  and  others  grant  to  William  . .  . .  of  Askeby  one  piece 
of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  20  Feb.,  37  Hen.  VI.     [With  seals.]    Ch.  736. 

John  Jerningham  and  Nicholas  Bockyng  grant  to  John  Ive,  clerk, 
one  piece  of  land  containing  four  acres  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  ....  38  Henry  VI.  Ch.  737. 

John  Berney,  sen.,  William  Paston,  and  others  grant  to  Robert 

Inglose,  esq.,  their  manor  of  Askeby  with  the  advowson  of  the  church. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  15  April,  38  Hen.  VL  Ch.  738. 

Robert  Bukmonger  of  Askeby  grants  to  Edmund  Waryn  of  Somer- 
leton and  others  one  piece  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  16  July,  i  Ed.  IV.         [With  seal]      Ch.  739. 

Richard  Doole  of  Askeby  and  Henry  Doole  his  son  grant  to  Thomas 
. .  . .  of  Somerleton,  John  Booff,  John  Todenham,  and  another,  a 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  419 

SUFFOLK. 

tenement  with  a  croft  adjoining,  one  piece  of  land,  and  five  pieces  of 
underwood  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  16  January,  49  Hen.  VI,  and  ist  year  of  his 
restoration.  Ch.  740. 

Henry  Doole  of  Askeby  and  others  grant  to  John  Todenham  of 
Somerleton  a  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  ....  2  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  741. 

Edmund  Waryn  of  Somerleyton  and  Henry  Dole  demise  and 
confirm  to  "William  Bukmonger  of  Askeby  one  piece  of  land  containing 
five  acres  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  4  May,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  742. 

William  Bukkemongere  of  Askeby  grants  to  Geoffrey  Bukkemongere 
one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  13  May,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  743. 

William,  son  of  Robert  Bukmonger  of  Askeby,  grants  to  Richard 
Appulby  and  Peter  Goos  one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  28  May,  3  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal]          Ch.  744. 

William  Buckmonger  of  Askeby  grants  to  Thomas  Oweyn  of 
Somerleton  and  others  certain  tenements  and  lands  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  10  January,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  745. 

Edmund  ....  grants  to  Thomas  Colyn'  of  Lound  and  Margaret  his 
wife  one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby  lately  sir  Henry  Inglose's,  kt. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  24  (?)  Oct.,  4  Ed.  IV.      [With  seal]    Ch.  746. 

Grant  of  three  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter 
ad  vine.,  4  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal]     [Nearly  illegible]     Ch.  747. 

Thomas    Collyn    alias  ....  of  London   grants   to   Henry of 

Askeby  six  acres  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  6th  of  March,  5  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  748. 

Richard  Dole  of  Askeby  and  others  grant  to  Thomas  Owdon  of 
Somerleton  and  John  Tudyngham  one  piece  of  land  containing  four 
acres  more  or  less  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  16  May,  6  Ed.  IV.      [With  seals]     Ch.  1236. 

Richard  Dole  of  Askeby  and  others  demise  to  Thomas  Man  of 
Lenne  and  others  one  piece  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  n  February,  6  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  749. 

Margaret,  relict  of  John  Lanater  of  Borogh  Castell,  and  William 
Sygoe  alias  Ffytte  demise  to  Richard  Hacon  and  others  a  certain 
messuage  and  land  in  Askeby.  Dated  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  750. 

Henry  atte  Doole,  son  of  Richard  atte  Doole  of  Askeby,  John 
Gernegan,  esq.,  sen.,  John  Reppes  of  Heryngflete,  William  Boundes  of 
Henstede,  and  others,  demise  to  Edward  Waryn  of  Somerleton  and 
Thomas  Man  of  Lounde  all  their  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Askeby  which 


420          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

they   had   by   concession   of  Agnes   Dooje   of  Askeby,   daughter   of 
Edward  Bonde. 

Dated  at  Askeby  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
10  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  751- 

John  de  . .  . .  grants  to  Robert  le  Pene  (?)  of  Askeby  one  acre  and 
one  rood  of  land  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby  the  Sunday  next Ch.  752. 

Robert  Inglose,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Yatys  his  manor  of  Askeby, 
Co.  Suffolk,  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  church. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  20  September,  12  Ed.  IV.         [With  seal] 

Ch.  753. 

John  Baly  of  Gorleston,  in  performance  of  the  last  will  of  Thomas 
Colyn  late  of  Lound,  now  deceased,  enfeoffs  Thomas  Crote  and  others 
in  five  pieces  of  land  lying  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  6  January,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  754. 

Henry  Smyth  alias  Page  of  Somerleyton  and  John  Smyth  demise 
to  Richard  Hawkyn  alias  Crystemasse  of  Somerleyton  and  others, 
certain  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  29  May,  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  755. 

Indenture  made  at  Somerleton,  8  Sept.,  1485,  between  John 
Jernegan,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Giles  Brewys,  gentleman,  of  the 
other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Giles  has  granted  to  the  said  John  one 
tenement  in  Askeby  called  '  Buckmongers '  and  32  acres  of  land  for 
one  year,  at  a  rent  of  335.  4$.  Ch.  756. 

Indenture  made  at  Somerleyton  on  St.  Mary  Magdalen's  day, 
i  Hen.  VII,  witnessing  that  for  the  consideration  of  40  marks  paid  by 
John  Jernegan,  esq.,  to  Gyles  Brews,  gent.,  he  the  said  Giles  will 
convey  a  tenement  and  32  acres  of  land  in  Askeby.  Ch.  757. 

Richard  Hacon  alias  Crystymasse  of  Somerleyton  and  John  Nogge 
grant  to  John  Benper  of  Somerleyton  and  others  a  messuage  and  a 
croft  and  three  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  20  May,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  758. 

Alice,  who  was  the  wife  of  ....  Chirche,  late  of  Wyndele,  grants  to 
Alice,  who  was  the  wife  of  William  Nawnton,  esq.,  widow,  and  others, 
four  pieces  of  land  in  the  village  of  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  i  May,  5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  759. 

John  Jernegan  grants  to  John  Leverych  of  Borow,  Robert  Larke, 
and  Robert  Gappe  certain  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  3  October,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  760. 

Richard  Gowle  of  London  and  others  demise  to  Thomas  Owedon  of 
Somerleyton  and  others  two  acres  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  27  February,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  761. 

Elizabeth  Brews,  widow,  and  others  infeoff  Richard  Jernegan,  esq., 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  421 

SUFFOLK. 

son  of  John,  and  others,  with  all  their  rents,  services,  lands,  &c.  in  the 
villages  of  Askeby,  Somerleton,  &c. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  i  February,  1 4  Hen.  VII.  [Partly  obliterated.] 

Ch.  762. 

Thomas  Doole  of .  Askby,  yeoman,  grants  to  Joan  his  wife  and 
others  his  messuage  and  croft  and  six  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  20  June,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  763. 

John  Ravyngham  and  others  demise  to  John  Tudenham  and  others 
a  messuage,  land,  and  a  small  enclosure  lying  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 
Dated  at  Askeby,  14  April,  . .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  764. 

William  Jakson  and  John  ....  grant  to  ....  Johnes  and  Maria  his 
wife  certain  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  23  June Hen.  VIII.    [Partly  obliterated.] 

Ch.  765. 

John  Ball  of  Askeby  grants  to  Margery  Cox,  widow,  and  others,  a 
tenement  with  a  croft  and  three  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  8  December,  7  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  766. 

Katherine  Wylton  of  Ashby  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John 
Nabbys  of  Ashby  and  others,  all  her  right  in  two  pieces  of  ground 
and  a  tenement  in  Asshby. 

Dated  3  November, Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  767. 

George  Nabbys  of  Lound,  son  and  heir  of  Peter  Nabbys,  demises  to 
John  Sugge  of  Somerleyton  two  pieces  of  land  in  Assheby. 

Dated  at  Assheby,  30  January,  19  Hen.  VIII,  Ch.  768. 

Indenture  (mutilated)  dated  25  Feb.,  . .  (Hen.  VIII),  by  which 
dame  Elinor  Jenney  of  Theberton  demises  to  Peter  Nabbys  her  manor 
of  Askeby  for  vij  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  vi  marks.  Ch.  769. 

Gregory  Nobbus  and  others  grant  to  Robert  ...  of  Theberton, 
William  Ayliff,  and  others,  a  messuage  and  six  pieces  of  land. 

Dated  10  November,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  770. 

John  Manne,  William  Palmer,  Robert  Candler,  Richard  Watson, 
and  Robert  Swanne  grant  to  John  Jernegan,  William  Drury,  Robert 
Drury,  and  John  Appylton  two  pieces  of  arable  land  lying  in  a  certain 
field  called  Wykerfeld  in  Asshby,  co.  Suffolk,  in  exchange  for  four 
pieces  of  land  in  Lound,  co.  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  Asshby,  20  January,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  771. 

Indenture  dated  20  March,  25  Hen.  VIII,  between  sir  John 
Spelman,  kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and  sir  John  Jernegan,  kt.,  of  the  other, 
reciting  a  proposed  marriage  between  George  Jernegan,  esq.,  son  of 
the  above  John,  and  Ela,  one  of  the  daughters  of  the  said  sir  John 
Spelman,  with  settlement  of  lands  in  consideration  of  the  same. 

Ch.  772. 

Final  concord,  dated  at  Westminster,  26  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John 
Jernegan  and  others  are  acknowledged  by  William  Kingeston,  kt.,  and 


422          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Mary  his  wife,  to  be  the  owners  of  the  manor  and  advowson  of  Ashby, 
for  which  acknowledgment  the  said  John  and  others  gave  £100 
sterling.  Ch.  773. 

John  Jernegan  grants  to  sir  Thomas  Bedyngfeld,  kt.,  and  others, 
his  manor,  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Asshby,  Lound,  and  Heryngfleete,  in 
accordance  with  a  marriage  settlement  dated  20  March,  25  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  his  son  George  is  contracted  in  marriage  to  Ela,  daughter 
of  John  Spelman.  Dated  8  Sept.,  26  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  774. 

Sir  John  Jernegan,  kt.,  confirms  to  Robert  Skottowe  of  Askeby  in 
exchange  six  pieces  of  land  lying  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  16  March,  31  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  775. 

Margaret  ....  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Joane  Moore,  wife  of 
Richard  Moore,  all  her  right  &c.  in  certain  parcels  of  land  lying  in 
Askeby.  Dated  4  October,  38  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  776. 

Alicia  and  Agnes,  daughters  of  Robert  Skottowe  late  of  Askeby, 
sells  to  William  Stanton  of  Somerleyton  a  messuage  &c.  in  Askeby. 
Dated  10  June,  7  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  777. 

Ralph  Walle,  son  and  heir  of  John  Walle,  grants  to  Richard  Meze 
of  Askeby,  sen.,  a  messuage  or  tenement  in  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Askeby,  2  January,  3  (?)  Elizabeth.  Ch.  778. 

Illegible  grant  of  land  in  Askbie  from  William  Sygooze  to  John  .... 
Dated  at  Askeby,  .  .  October,  21  Elizabeth.  Ch.  779. 

Indenture  dated  4  Oct.,  33  Q,.  Elizabeth,  by  which  John  Wentworth 
of  Somerleyton  demises  to  Thomazen  Cowper  of  Asheby  his  fish -house 
in  Ashby  and  his  two  ponds  on  the  east  part  of  the  said  house,  and 
also  a  certain  whorde  called  the  old  whorde  belonging  to  the  manor  of 
Ashby,  and  the  waters  in  Asheby,  Heringflete,  and  Lound,  for  10 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  365.  8d.  Ch.  780. 

Bond  of  £160  from  Thomas  Moore  of  Askeby,  husbandman,  to  John 
Wentworth  of  Somerleyton  for  securing  the  sale  of  a  tenement  and 
certain  lands  in  Askeby. 

Dated  6  October,  38  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  781. 

Thomas  Moore  of  Askeby,  in  consideration  of  ,£70,  sells  to  John 
Wentworth  of  Somerleton  the  half  of  a  tenement,  croft  and  land  in 
Askeby,  and  also  the  half  of  other  pieces  of  land  in  Askeby. 

Dated  6  October,  1596.  Ch.  782. 

Thomas  Jernegan  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money 
in  hand  paid,  grant  to  John  Jernegan  of  Somerleton,  his  brother,  the 
whole  of  their  capital  messuage  in  Askeby. 

Dated  30  May,  43  Elizabeth.  Ch.  783. 

BACTON.  Charter  by  which  ....  son  of  .  .  .  de  Baketun 
grants  and  quit-claims  to  sir  Simon  Peche  and  his  heirs,  all  right  in  a 
messuage  and  one  acre  of  land  in  Baketun ;  for  this  quit-claim  the 
said  sir  Simon  gave  2os.  of  silver,  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  1237.' 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  423 

SUFFOLK. 

BARNEBY.  Richard  Grave  of  Barneby  grants  to  John  Bmslete 
of  Carleton  and  others  one  inclosure  lying  in  Barneby. 

Dated  at  Barneby  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Vedastus  and 
Amand,  45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1238. 

BARTON  (Great).  Robert  de  Hese,  for  the  soul  of  king  John 
&c.,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Edmund,  and  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
there,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Bertun  of  the  honor 
of  Nottingham,  namely  that  land  which  the  said  king  John  while  he 
was  earl  Moreton  gave  to  him,  for  an  annual  service  of  one  hawk,  and 
to  the  said  Robert  and  his  heirs  of  one  pound  of  cummin,  (c.  1 200.) 

Ch.  34. 

Robert  Canewas  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Edmund  and  the  monks 
there,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  the  water  running  between 
Midehale  and  Bertun,  with  the  fishery  which  belongs  to  him  and  the 
two  lashers,  viz.  of  Lodemuthe  and  Kemesingeford ;  for  this  donation 
the  convent  of  St.  Edmund  gave  to  him  one  mark  of  silver  in  aid  of 
his  peregrination.  (0.1210-20.)  Ch.  85. 

Hugh  atte  Hallegate  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Walter  del  Brasyn 
of  St.  Edmund,  for  his  fealty  and  service  and  45.  of  silver,  one  half 
acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Bertone ;  paying  annually  for  the 
same  one  penny.  (0.1220-30.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  1239. 

Indenture  made  between  John  de  Gosford,  the  prior  of  St.  Edmund 
of  Bury,  and  convent  of  the  same,  at  the  time  of  a  vacancy  in  the 
abbacy,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Overton  of  Multon  of  the  other, 
witnesseth  that  the  said  prior  and  convent  have  demised  to  the  said 
John  their  manor  of  Redewelle  with  '  le  Cagehalle '  in  Bertone  near 
St.  Edmund,  for  20  years,  paying  annually  to  the  chamberlain  of  St. 
Edmund  at  Bury  £10  for  the  first  10  years,  and  £12  for  the  last 
i  o  years,  with  other  conditions. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  6  Rich.  II.  Ch.  109. 

BARTON  (Little).  Ralph,  son  of  Andrew  Caneway  of  Bertone, 
chaplain,  grants  to  Peter,  son  of  Geoffrey  Caneway,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  10  marks  in  hand  paid,  the  whole  of  his  messuage 
and  lands  lying  in  Bertone,  paying  annually  i$d.  (c.  1260-70.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  1242. 

BARTON.  Semann,  son  of  Reginald  de  Berton,  grants  to  Roger 
his  son,  for  his  homage  and  service,  that  toft  in  the  village  of  Berton 
of  his  fee  which  lies  between  the  parson's  croft  on  the  one  part,  and 
his  own  croft  on  the  other,  with  the  adjacent  land,  computed  at  7 
roods,  which  Peter,  son  of  Osbert  de  Wridewell,  clerk,  held  by  the  gift 
of  Walter  the  chaplain,  his  uncle,  and  which  the  said  Peter  quit- 
claimed to  him;  also  he  grants  to  the  said  Roger  2  acres  of  his  land  in 
the  fields  of  Berton  ;  paying  annually  to  the  church  of  Berton  6d.,  and 
to  him  and  his  heirs  2d.  (c.  1230-40.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  1241. 

Sir  William  de  Gerningham,  kt.,  grants  to  Walter,  son  of  John  de 
Gey  tune,  his  nephew,  one  messuage  with  a  croft  in  the  village  of 
Berton;  paying  annually  for  the  same  ^d.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1240. 


424          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

BAWDSEY  (?).  Randel  le  Gardener  of  Baudris'  grants  to  Cecilia, 
his  daughter  and  heir,  one  piece  of  his  arable  land  in  the  village  of 
Baudris'. 

Dated  at  Baudris'  the  Wednesday  next  after  the   feast  of  St. 
Margaret,  virgin,  21  Ed.  I.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1243. 

BECCLES.  Matilda,  late  wife  of  William  Nicoll  of  Beccles, 
spycer,  appoints  Richard,  the  parson  of  South  Elmham,  and  William 
Uprych,  her  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  in  her  name  of  one  plot  of  land 
in  Beccles,  to  John  le  Neve  of  Brundysh,  chaplain,  and  John  le  Neve 
of  Wylebeye. 

Dated  at  Hildircle,  17  May,  16  Ed.  III.    [With  seal]   Ch.  1245. 

Illegible  grant  of  land  in  Beccles  dated  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1247. 

Charter  dated  30  March,  2  Rich.  III.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  1249. 

BECCLES  and  ENDEGATE.  Deed  by  which  John,  bp.  of 
Norwich,  and  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Norwich  confirm  a  composition 
between  John  Attezate,  rector  of  Beccles,  and  John  Stowe,  rector  of 
Endgate,  concerning  the  tithes  of  the  two  villages  of  Beccles  and 
Endgate. 

Dated  at  Beccles,  2  April,  1319.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1246. 

BECCLES  and  LOUND.  Katherine,  formerly  wife  of  Thomas 
Rose  of  Becclis,  confirms  to  sir  William  de  Ely,  parson  of  Becclis, 
Robert  Lyster,  and  Roger  atte  Lee,  all  his  messuages,  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  the  villages  of  Becclis  and  Lounde. 

Dated  at  Becclis  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  1248. 

BEESTON,  co.  Norfolk.     Edward  Mortoft  of  Beston  grants  to 
John  Coche  of  Cossay,  sir  Robert  Clere,  kt.,  and  others,  to  the  use  of 
the  said  John,  one  tenement  called  Corpesties  and  land  in  Beston. 
Dated  at  Beston,  8  October,  1 2  Hen.  VII.     [  With  seal] 

[See  Norfolk,  Ch.  12,  p.  168.]  Ch.  1244. 

BELTON.  Thomas  Kempster  of  Burgh  Castell,  William  Heden, 
and  Robert  Clerk  of  the  same,  demise  and  enfeoff  Thomas  Gilberd  of 
Belton,  Richard  Pope  and  Thomas  Sparhow,  with  the  whole  of  their 
messuage  formerly  Henry  Roger's,  and  two  pieces  of  land,  a  grange,  and 
6  acres  of  land  in  9  pieces  in  Belton. 

Dated  at  Belton,  12  December,  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  784. 

Thomas  Gylberd  of  Belton  grants  to  Henry  Plumstead  of  Great 
Yarmouth,  Joan  his  wife,  and  others,  all  his  messuages,  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  Belton,  and  appoints  John  Palmer  and  John  Boys  his  attorneys 
to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  15  January,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  785. 

The  order  and  award  of  Richard  Jenkenson,  Robert  Glover,  Charles 
Sucklinge,  esquires,  and  Daniell  Walters,  gent.,  made  12  April,  19 
James  I,  between  William  Langton,  the  president,  and  fellows  of 
Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Sydnor  the 
younger  of  the  other.  Ch.  1250. 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  425 

SUFFOLK. 

Robert  Sterne  of  Belton,  for  a  sum  of  £50,  sells  to  John  Wentwortli 
one  messuage,  with  houses,  lands,  and  tenements  adjacent,  in  Belton. 
Dated  14  January,  5  Charles  I  [1630].  Ch.  787. 

Power  of  attorney  to  Thomas  Bussye  from  Robert  Sterne  to  give 
seisin  to  sir  John  Wentworth  of  Somerleyton,  kt.,  in  a  messuage, 
house,  lands,  &c.  in  Belton. 

Dated  14  January,  6  Charles  I.  Ch.  788. 

Mutilated  deed  concerning  the  sale  of  a  messuage,  houses,  and  lands 
to  sir  John  Wentworth,  kt. 

Dated  .  .  January,  6  Charles  I.  Ch.  789. 

BELTON,  GAPTON,  BRADWELL,  GORLESTON,  and 
FRITTON.  Thomas  Grey  of  Theberton  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
John  Wentworth  of  Somerleyton  all  his  right  &c.  in  all  messuages, 
lands,  tenements,  &c.  situated  in  the  above  parishes. 

Dated  24  December,  36  Elizabeth.  Ch.  786. 

BETHANGHER,  STONHAM  ASPAL,  and  CROWFIELD. 

William  Torald  of  Debenham  demises  to  John  Revyl  of  Caxston,  John 
Cachepoll,  senior,  and  Robert  Laneman,  all  those  lands  and  tenements 
called  '  Sowterys '  lying  in  the  villages  of  Bethangher,  Stonham  Aspall, 
and  Croffeld. 

Dated  at  Stonham  Aspall  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  13  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  1251. 

BLITHING.  Indenture  dated  14  Feb.,  n  Elizabeth,  by  which 
Robert  Hopton  demises  to  Anthony  Lyngwood  the  hundred  of 
Blything  with  all  its  appurtenances  for  twelve  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  £40.  Ch.  1161. 

Simon  Toppe  of  Causton  and  Simon  Bonde  of  Blything  grant  to 
Richard  Dyggard  of  Blything  a  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of 
Blything. 

Dated  at  Blything  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  Pentecost, 
ii  Rich.  II.  Ch.  1162. 

BLIEURGH.  Indenture  dated  31  August,  29  Hen.  VIII,  by 
which  Richard  Freston  demises  to  John  Hapton  of  Blythborough  the 
parsonage  of  Blythborough  for  56  years,  paying  for  the  same  annually 
£6.  Ch.  1163. 

Indenture  made  i  October,  3  James  I,  by  which  John  Wentworth  of 
Somerleyton,  esq.,  leases  unto  Felix  Crane  and  William  Marks  his 
parsonage  or  benefice  of  Blytheburgh  for  10  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  £45.  Ch.  1164. 

BLUNDESTON,  &c.   John,  son  of  Robert  de  Lund,  acknowledges 
that  he  owes  to  Roger,  son  of  Osbert,  and  his  heirs  I2<i.,  at  the  feast 
of  St.  Michael,  for  half  an  acre  of  laud  in  the  village  of  Blundeston. 
(c.  1220.)  Ch.  790. 

Richard  Randolf  of  the  east  village  of  Yarmouth  grants  to  William 
de  Gerncmuta  (Yarmouth),  for  his  homage  and  service  and  305.  in 


426  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

hand  paid,  one  piece  of  his  land  in  Blundeston,  paying  annually  to  him 
and  his  heirs  one  penny,     (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  791. 

William,  son  of  John  de  Alneto  (Dawney),  grants  to  William,  son  of 
Osbert,  his  cousin,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the  whole  gift  which 
William  de  Alneto  his  uncle  had  given  to  Osbert  de  Gurnemuta  and 
Matilda  his  wife  by  his  charter,  viz.  60  acres  of  land  and  one  alder-bed 
in  Blundeston,  also  certain  other  lands  there  and  in  Flixton,  together 
with  his  mill  in  Blundeston.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  792. 

John,  son  of  William  de  Alneto  (Dawney)  of  Flixtun,  grants  to 
William,  son  of  William  de  Gernemuta,  six  acres  of  land  in  Ingg  .  .  Ihs- 
toft  and  Tuenacres.  (0.1240-50.)  Ch.  792*. 

Robert,  son  of  the  parson  of  Blundeston,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of 
William  de  Blundeston,  two  acres  of  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  there  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
1 1  Ed.  II.  C%.  793. 

Robert  de  Blundeston  grants  to  Osbert,  rector  of  Blundeston,  John 
de  Jernemut  and  Oliver  de  Wysete,  certain  lands  and  tenements  in 
Blundeston,  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  church. 

Dated  there  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John  ante  port. 
Lai,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  795. 

John  Sekysteyn  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Nicholas  his  servant  a 
messuage  and  a  piece  of  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  after   the   feast  of  SS.   Fabian    and 
Sebastian,  7  Rich.  II.  Ch.  796. 

John  Pygot  of  Blundeston  grants  to  John  Jernemuth  of  the  same 
place  one  piece  of  land  there. 

Dated  at  Blundeston  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James, 
13  Rich.  II.  Ch.  797. 

Thomas  Donnyng  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Bartholomew  Clerk  of 
the  same  place  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  24  December,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  798. 

Roger  Colman  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Osbert  Pygot  half  an  acre 
of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  there  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Valentine,  martyr,  i  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  800. 

Henry  Mathew  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Bartholomew  (?)  Clare 
certain  land  in  Blundeston.  [MutilatedJ\  Ch.  80 1. 

Robert  Bucheman  of  Olton  grants  to  Andrew  Cok  of  Olton  and 
others  one  piece  of  laod  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  12  March,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  802. 

Roger  Mey  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Joan,  who  was  the  wife  of 
Thomas  Beny .  .  e  of  Blundeston,  all  the  lands  and  tenements  which 
the  said  Roger,  with  Adam,  son  of  the  said  Thomas  now  deceased, 
lately  had  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  the  said  Thomas,  as  is  contained 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  427 

SUFFOLK. 

in  a  certain  charter  made  on  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  i  Hen.  VI. 

Dated  at  Blundeston  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence, 
7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  803. 

Illegible  grant  from  Thomas  Ben  ...  to  Robert  Boys  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Nicholas,  bp.,  9  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  804. 

Indenture,  reciting  an  intended  marriage  between  Robert  Boys,  son  of 
Robert  Boys  of  Blundeston,  and  Joan  Clerk,  daughter  of  John  Clerk, 
and  a  concession  by  Robert  Boys,  sen.,  to  certain  feoffees  of  half  a 
messuage  and  six  pieces  of  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  u Hen.  VI.  Ch.  805. 

John  Cok,  clerk,  and  William  Estmore  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Thomas  Bolle  all  their  right  in  lands,  rents,  and  services  in  the 
villages  of  Blundeston  and  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  5  October,  1 2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  806. 

Margaret,  late  the  wife  of  Robert  Palgrave  of  Gunton,  quit-claims 
to  John  Cok  and  John  Yve,  clerks,  all  her  right  to  and  in  the  advowson 
of  the  church  of  Blundeston  granted  to  them  by  Thomas  Bolle  and 
Richard  Rycher,  clerks. 

Dated  at  Wykkelwode,  12  March,  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  807. 

Indenture  witnesseth  that  Nicholas  Gunvile  of  Gorleston,  esq., 
grants  to  John  Stiwardeslond  of  Hemesby  his  manor  of  Blunston  in 
Blunston,  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  Blunston  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1 3  Hen.  VI. 
[With  seal,]  Ch.  809. 

Richard  Gleynesford  of  Sutton  and  Margaret  his  wife  lease  to 
Robert ....  of  Blundeston  all  those  lands  &c.,  which  sometime  were 
William  Symson's,  in  Blundeston,  for  4  years. 

Dated  Michaelmas,  20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  809*. 

John  Gosmere  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  Robert  Waryn  of 
Somerleton  a  certain  piece  of  marsh  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  20 20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  810. 

Henry  Zernemuth,  gent.,  of  Blundeston,  and  John  Chapeleyn  of  the 
same  place,  grant  to  Robert  Bayll  of  Elyngham,  William  Wynston, 
and  John  Crowe,  one  acre  of  land  in  Blunston. 

Dated  at  Blunston,  32  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  811. 

Thomas  Walpooll  of  Bungey  remits  and  quit- claims  all  his  right  &c. 
to  John  Jernyngham  of  Somerleton,  gent.,  in  five  acres  of  land  in 
Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  evangelist, 
1 7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  Si 2. 

Thomas  Pye  of  Blundeston,  son  and  heir  of  John  Pye,  grants  to 
Thomas  Dunnyng  of  the  same  place  a  curtilage  and  a  piece  of  land 
lying  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  16  January,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  813. 


428  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Pye  of  Blundeston,  Christiana  his  wife,  and  others  demise  to 
William  Wymer  of  Gorton  and  Robert  Stares  of  Blundeston  all  their 
lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston, 19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  814. 

Richard  Caly  and   Margaret   his   wife    grant   to  John  Nodge   of 

Somerleyton  and  others,  lands,  rents,  &c»  in  the  village  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  ...   2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  815. 

Indenture  dated  18  May,  6  Hen.  VII,  by  which  (in  considera- 
tion of  a  marriage  between  John  Durhaunte,  gent.,  and  Elyne,  sister 
of  John  Bryghtyeve)  Dame  Anne  Wingefeld,  widow,  late  wife  of  sir 
Robert  Wingefeld,  kt.,  covenants  to  make  to  John  Durhaunte  a  good 
estate  in  the  manor  of  Blundeston,  and  John  Bryghtyeve  covenants 
to  pay  to  the  said  John  and  Elyne  24  marcs.  Ch.  816. 

Indenture  dated  6  Nov.,  13  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Alice  Wrentham, 
widow,  grants  to  her  son  William  Wrentham  the  tenement  lately  her 
husband's  lying  in  Blundeston,  paying  to  the  said  Alice  55.  Ch.  817. 

Robert  Boys  of  Blundeston  and  John  Nodge  of  Somerleyton  enfeoff 
Robert  Boys  and  others  with  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  west  field  of 
Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  24  September,  15  Hen.  VII.          Ch.  818. 

Thomas  Boys  and  others  grant  to  Roger  Wynston  and  Robert 
Starys  one  messuage  in  Blundeston  and  eight  pieces  of  land  in  Somer- 
leyton. Dated  at  Blundeston,  10  October,  15  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  819. 

John  Pygot  of  Lowestoft,  John  Andrew  of  the  same,  Robert  Jeton 
and  Robert  Hoddye  grant  to  Milo  Karych,  rector  of  Blundeston, 
Roger  Wynston  and  Robert  Stares,  one  messuage,  3  pieces  of  land,  and 
2cl.  annual  rent  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  20  March,  16  Henry  VII.  Ch.  820. 

Thomas  Boys  of  Blunston  grants  to  Robert  Starys,  Edward  Wynston, 
William  Brentem,  William  Wynston,  Henry  Wynston,  Henry  Starys 
and  William  Necoll,  one  piece  of  land  of  4  acres  lying  in  Blunston. 
Dated  at  Blunston,  14  July,  23  Hen,  VII.  Ch.  821. 

Thomas  Coppyn,  clerk,  and  John  Boys  demise  to  Edward  Jernegan, 
esq.,  William  Jakson,  clerk,  William  Copyldyk,  clerk,  Thomas  Kipyng, 
Edmund  Candeler  and  Edmund  Wynstone,  all  those  messuages, 
lands,  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  &c.  in  Blundeston,  which 
they  with  others  had  by  the  gift  and  concession  of  Richard  Caly,  as 
by  his  charter  dated  2  April,  i  Hen.  VII,  more  plainly  appears. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  20  March,  24  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  822. 

William  Arnold,  next  heir  to  Milo  Kerych  of  Blondeston,  clerk, 
demises  to  Edmund  Wynston,  Sibil  his  wife,  Thomas  Aleyn,  clerk, 
William  Nogge  and  William  Wrenham,  one  garden  &c.  situated  in 
Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  8  December,  10  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  823. 

Robert  Starys  of  Blundeston  demises  to  Edmund  Wynston,  Sibil 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  429 

SUFFOLK. 

his  wife,  and  others  of  Blundeston,  two  pieces  of  land  and  2cl.  annual 
rent  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  8  December,  10  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  824. 

Thomas  Maundell  grants  to  William  Wrentham,  both  of  Blunston, 
certain  land  in  the  fields  of  Blunston. 

Dated  at  Blunston,  20  June,  15  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  825. 

Joan  Nycoll,  and  Margaret  and  Joan,  daughters  of  William  Nycoll, 

deceased,  confirm  to  John  Lane  alias  Baley  certain  lands  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  9  February,  16  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  826. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster,  20  Hen.  VIII,  in  consideration 
of  a  sum  of  .£40,  John  Scrope  and  Felicia  his  wife  acknowledge  the 
right  of  Robert  Coke  and  William  Roberts  to  the  manor  of  Gunville 
Hall,  9  messuages,  302  acres  of  land,  16  acres  of  meadow,  &c.,  in 
.Blundeston.  Ch.  827. 

Fine  dated  20  Hen.  VIII.         [A  duplicate  0/827.]  Ch.  828. 

William  Wrentham  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Umfrey  Yernmuthe, 
sen.,  and  Umfrey  his  son,  jun.,  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  west  field  of 
Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  2  February,  27  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  830. 

Indenture  dated  18  July,  28  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Jernegan 
of  Somerleyton,  kt.,  for  £50  sterling,  buys  of  John  Jettour  of  Leystoft 
certain  lands  &c.  in  the  parish  of  Blundeston.  Ch.  831. 

Sir  John  Jernegan,  kt.,  and  George  Jernegan,  esq.,  his  son,  remit 
and  quit-claim  to  John  Jettor  their  manor  called  Gunvyles'  in  the 
parishes  of  Blundeston,  Flixton,  Oulton,  Guntou,  and  Gorton. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  12  March,  29  Hen.  VIII.  [On  paper.] 

Ch.  832. 

An  arbitration  and  award  in  a  dispute  between  Humphrey  Yermouth, 
gent.,  and  certain  of  the  parishioners  of  Blundeston,  as  to  the  right  to 
a  certain  marsh,  water,  and  way. 

Dated  26  June,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  833. 

John  Jettour  of  Leystoft  grants  to  Humphrey  Yermouth,  gent., 
seven  pieces  of  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  5  ....  36  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  834. 

Indenture  dated  4  December,  i  Ed.  VI,  by  which  John  Jetter  of 
Leystoft  bargains  and  sells  to  John  Jarnegan  of  Somerleyton,  kt.,  two 
closes  in  the  fields  of  Blundeston.  Ch.  835. 

John  Decham  of  Blunston  sells  to  Humphrey  Yarmouth  one  piece 
of  land  in  Blunston.  Dated  10  June,  4  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  836. 

William  Sydnor  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Alice  Woulcye  of  Lowestoft 
for  her  life  an  annuity  of  265.  Sd.,  issuing  from  his  lands  &c.  in 
Bluudeston.  Dated  7  June,  .  .  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  837. 


430  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Humphrey  Yennouth  of  Scaterley  grants  to  "William  Sydnor  and 
his  assigns  the  whole  of  the  manor  of  Blunston. 

Dated  30  September,  12  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  838. 

William  Sydnor  grants  to  Walter  Jernegan  and  John  Jenney  his 
manor  of  Blundeston.  Dated  19  April,  13  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  839. 

Humphrey  Yarmouth  of  Hensted,  co.  Suffolk,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  William  Sydnor  of  Blundeston  all  right  of  action. 

Dated  2  August,  16  Elizabeth.         [With  seal]  Ch.  373. 

Richard  Mighell,  sen.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Flixton,  in  consideration 
of  the  payment  of  £26  135.  4d.,  grants  to  John  Wood  two  pieces  of 
land  containing  6^  acres  called  Flixton  hall  land  in  Blundeston. 

Dated 21  Elizabeth.  Ch.  841. 

Richard  Mighell,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £6,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  William  Sydnor,  his  heirs  and  executors,  all  right  to 
rents  and  customs  of  the  manor  of  Flixton. 

Dated  n  November,  .  .  Elizabeth.  Ch.  842. 

BOXFORD  and  GROTON.  Robert  Swayn  of  Stoke  sells  to 
Richard  Walton  certain  lands  <fcc.  in  the  parishes  of  Boxford  and 
Groton.  Dated  10  December,  18  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  259. 

Richard  Walton  of  Boxford,  clothier,  grants  and  confirms  to  Henry 
Vintenor  of  Groton,  clothier,  a  capital  messuage,  houses,  lands,  orchards, 
crofts,  &c.  situated  in  the  parishes  of  Boxford  and  Groton. 

Dated  6  September,  31  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  260. 

BOXSTEAD.  Cecilia,  daughter  and  heir  of  sir  William  Giffard, 
kt.,  jun.,  came  here  in  court  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  octave  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  and  inrolled  a  charter  by  which  she  quit-claimed  to 
Stephen  Bacoun  and  Beatrice  his  wife  all  her  right  in  the  manor  with 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Boxstede. 

Dated  at  Boxstede  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
36  Ed.  III.  a.  261. 

BOYTON.  Thomas,  son  of  Osbert  de  Hopetun,  grants  to  Roger, 
son  of  Osbert,  and  his  heirs,  all  right  in  the  whole  of  a  tenement 
which  Osbert  his  father  possessed  of  the  fee  of  the  ancestors  of  the  said 
Roger,  in  Boytou.  (c.  1 2  2 o.)  Ch.  1252. 

BRADMERE.  Convention  between  Samson,  the  abbot,  and 
Geoffrey  the  clerk,  of  Mildenhale,  by  which  a  messuage  and  certain 
lands  lying  in  Bradniere  are  granted  to  the  said  Geoffrey,  (c.  1200.) 

Ch.  26. 

BRADWELL.  Alianora  and  Margaret,  daughters  of  Sernan 
Rikkes  of  Hakelound,  grant  to  Alicia,  daughter  of  Seman  Cabellowe 
of  Hakelound,  and  William  her  son,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of 
Bradwell.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  843. 

Illegible  deed,  dated  at  Bradewell  on  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine, 
virgin,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  844. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY;  431 

SUFFOLK. 

William  Burgate,  Gilbert  de  Debenham,  and  others  remit  to  John 
Gernegan  of  Someiieyton  all  their  right  in  certain  land,  and  the 
advowson  of  the  church  of  Bradwell. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  6  Sept.,  i  Hen.  IV.    [With  seals.]  Ch.  845. 

Mutilated  charter,  dated  6  March,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  846. 

John  Hevenyngham,  Edmund  Wrighth,  and  others  appoint  John 
Deney  and  another  their  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  of  lands  and 
tenements,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Bradewell. 

Dated  at  Bradwell  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  the  Invention 
of  the  Cross,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  847. 

Edmund  Bakoun,  parson  of  the  church  of  Gapton,  grants  to  John 
de  .  .  .  .  ston  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Bradewell  and  elsewhere. 
Dated Hen.  VI.  Ch.  848. 

Katherine  Boydon  of  Great  Yarmouth  confirms  to  Richard  Smyth 
of  Redham  a  tenement  and  certain  pieces  of  land  in  the  village  and 
field  of  Gapton  alias  Bradwell. 

Dated  at  Gapton,  21  Sept.,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  849. 

Indenture  made  6  May,  n  K.  Heniy  VIII,  by  which  sir  William 
Skevyn,  prest,  and  executor  of  the  will  of  John  Stonham  late  of  Gor- 
leston,  sells  to  Henry  Smyth  of  Bradwell  certain  messuages,  land,  &c.  in 
Bradwell  for  a  sum  of  £26  135.  \d.  Ch.  850. 

Thomas  and  Henry  Smyth  grant  to  John  Lavyle  of  Great  Jernemuth, 
Rose  his  wife,  who  was  formerly  wife  of  John  Lampett,  esq.,  now 
deceased,  John  Harvy,  Thomas  Cotoyle,  John  Hakon  of  Whetacre- 
burgh,  William  Adams  of  Gorlyston,  William  Shawe  and  John  Barton 
of  Jernemuth,  all  those  lands,  pastures,  and  woods  lying  in  Little 
Yarmouth,  Southtowne,  and  Bradwell,  which  they  lately  had  by  the 
gift  of  the  said  John  Lampett  and  Rose  his  then  wife. 

Dated  at  BradweU^i  July,  16  Hen.  VLEI.  Ch.  851. 

John  Barker  of  Bradwell  sells  to  John  Bucke  of  Sowthtowne  one 
acre  of  arable  land  in  Bradewell.  Dated  ....  29  Hen.  VIII. 

Ch.  852. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  patron  of  the  church  of  Bradwell,  grants  to 
Walter  Jernegan,  his  brother,  the  right  of  patronage  of  the  said  church 
of  Bradwell  for  the  term  of  his  life. 

Dated  29  September,  18  Elizabeth.         [With  seal.]         Ch.  853. 

Henry  Clyfford  of  Bradwell  confirms  to  Henry  Clyfford  one  piece 
of  land  in  Bradwell.  Dated  12  Nov.,  31  Elizabeth.  Ch.  854. 

Presentation  of  Thomas  Heche,  clerk,  to  the  church  of  Bradwell, 
by  John  Jernegan,  esq.,  the  patron,  vacant  by  the  death  of  James 
Aspinall. 

Dated  16  November,  38  Elizabeth.          [With  seal]         Ch.  855. 

Thomas  Caundyssh  of  Trymley  St.  Martin  appoints  John  Elles  and 
John  Mellyn  his  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  to  ....  of  certain  lands 
in  Gapton,  Bradwell,  &c. 

Dated  13  May,  .  .  .  Elizabeth.         [With  seal]  Ch.  855*. 


432          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

Robert  Houghton  of  Itteringham,  Norfolk,  sells  unto  William 
Umfrye  of  Brad  well,  carpenter,  for  £20,  a  cottage  in  Brad  well. 

Dated  ....  October,  1613.  Ch.  856. 

BBAMFOBD.  Walter  de  Reymes  of  Bromford  grants  to 
Alexander  de  Reymes  of  Burstalle,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for 
2  marks  of  silver,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Bromford. 

(c.  1250-60)  Ch.  519. 

Christiana  de  Bramford  and  Robert  her  son  grant  to for 

a  term  of  years  a  piece  of  meadow  land  in  the  parish  of  Bramford. 

(43  Ed.  III.)  Ch.  520. 

BBAMPSTON.  Indenture  between  Adam  Reyner,  master  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  James,  Dunwich,  of  one  part,  and  John  Crakenell 
of  Brampston  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  master  and  brethren 
of  the  hospital  have  demised  to  the  said  John  two  pieces  of  land  lying 
in  Bramston  for  30  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2$.  lod. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  15  Hen.  VII.      Ch.  198. 

Indenture  made  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  2 1  Henry  VII,  by 
which  Adam  Reyner,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  James  in  Donvvich, 
grants  to  James  Davy  of  Bramston  a  messuage  &c.  in  Bramston  for  a 
term  of  76  years,  paying  yearly  IDS.  to  the  use  of  the  said  hospital. 

Ch.  199. 

Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Woodbridge 
confirm  to  Robert  Wyvyle,  esq.,  an  annual  pension  of  £6  for  his  life, 
issuing  out  of  the  manors  of  Bramston,  Neuburne,  and  Helmole,  co. 
Suffolk  ;  and  if  Beatrice,  wife  of  the  said  Robert,  should  survive  him, 
she  to  have  a  pension  of  4  marks. 

Dated  at  Woodbridge,  10  August,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  246. 

Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Wooabridge  grant  to  Robert 
Wyvyle,  esq.,  a  certain  annual  rent  or  pension  of  £6  sterling  for  the 
term  of  his  life,  issuing  out  of  their  lands  &c.  in  the  villages  of 
Bramston,  Neuburne,  and  Helmole. 

Dated  at  Woodbridge,  10  August,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  247. 

BBANCESTEB.     Walter  de  Ribof  grants  and  confirms  to  the 

church  of  St.  James  of  Duuwich,  and  to  Hubert,  minister  there,  and 

others,  for  the  health  of  the  soul  of  H.  de  Cressi  and  himself,  &c.,  40 

acres  of  land  in  Brancestre,  together  with  other  lands,  rents,  tithes,  &c. 

(c.  1200)         [With  seal.]  Ch.  196. 

BBANDISTON.  John  de  Hadeleye,  prior  of  St.  Mary,  Wood- 
brigge,  and  the  convent  there,  grant  to  John  del  Wode  of  Brandiston 
one  piece  of  land  in  Brandiston. 

Dated  at  Wodebrigge  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port.  Lat.,  24  Ed.  III.    "  Ch.  245. 

Edmund  Lyster,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  James,  apostle,  of 
Dunwich,  and  the  brethren  and  sisters  of  the  same  place,  grant  to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  433 

SUFFOLK. 

farm  to  William  Burnham  a  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Brandyston, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  35.  ^d. 

Indenture  made  at  Dunwich  Monday  in  Pentecost  week,  3  Hen.  IV. 
[Fine  seal,  in  drawer. ,]  Ch.  197. 

"William  Bule  of  Brantestune  grants  to  William  Dacon  of  Gretingham 
all  his  right  in  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  village  of  Brantestune  which 
Bichard  his  father  formerly  held.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  1253. 

Henry,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Wode- 
bregge,  grant  to  Thomas  de  Bosco  ('Wood')  of  Brandeston  and  Alice 
his  wife  an  old  pit  surrounding  the  messuage  of  the  aforesaid  Thomas 
and  Alice. 

Dated  at  Brandeston  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Edmund,  35  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1254. 

Power  of  attorney  to  Robert  Cook,  vicar  of  Brandeston,  from 
William  Wall,  Thomas  Chaumpneys,  and  John  Wyide  of  Brandeston 
to  give  seisin  of  two  pieces  of  land  in  Brandeston  to  John  Barnagge, 
jun.,  and  John  Clewman,  their  heirs,  &c. 

Dated    at   Brandeston    the   Sunday   next   after    the   Epiphany, 
2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1255. 

John  Chapman  of  Brandeston  demises  and  confirms  to  John  Wylde 
chaplain,  and  others,  a  tenement  in  Brandeston  with  a  close  and  field 
adjoining. 

Dated  at  Brandeston  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  B.  V.  M.,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1256. 

BRESETH.  Composition  between  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Nobiliac  in  the  diocese  of  Lymoges,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  St. 
Leonard,  Bresethe. 

Dated  in  the  chapter-house  of  Bresethe,  17  Kl.  August,  1310. 

Ch.  1 88'. 

BROCKFORD.  William  Keuman  of  Brocford  grants  to  Roger 
de  Bertone,  clerk,  the  whole  of  the  service  that  Thomas  Gernun  owed 
to  him  and  his  heirs,  namely,  three-pence  of  the  fee  of  Peter  de 
Hollegat.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  1257. 

BRTJSYARD.  Bond  entered  into  by  Emma  de  Beauchamp,  abbess, 
and  convent  of  Brusyard,  to  Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors, 
to  pay  annually  135.  40?.,  by  reason  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church 
of  Brusyard.  Dated  at  Norwich,  15  June,  1390.  Ch.  189. 

BUN  GAY.  Will  of  John  Undyrwode  of  Bungay,  dated  16  May, 
1473-  Ch.  1258, 

John  Younges,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £50,  sells  to 
Richard  Burry  of  Bungay  in  Suffolk,  butcher,  a  tenement  called 
Gildings  in  Bungay,  with  a  barn  and  curtilage  adjacent. 

Dated  9  April,  6  Charles  I.  Ch.  1259. 

BURGH -CASTLE,  &c.  Final  concord  made  at  Westminster, 
1 2  Hen.  VIII,  between  Thomas  and  Henry  Smyth,  querents,  and  John 

F  f 


434          CALENDAR  OP  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Lampett  and  Rose  his  wife,  deforciants,  concerning  two  tofts,  50  acres 
of  land,  3  acres  of  meadow,  6  acres  of  marsh,  3  acres  of  wood  in 
Burgh  Castell,  Lovengland,  Little  Yermouth,  Bradewell,  &c.  Ch.  857. 

BURY  ST.  EDMUND.  Katherine,  daughter  of  Norman  of  St. 
Edmund,  grants  and  confirms  to  Peter  de  Nereford  the  whole  of  her 
messuage  which  was  Norman's  her  brother,  in  the  village  of  St. 
Edmund,  as  a  free  burgage  for  two  farthings  annually  paid  to  the 
sacrist,  viz.  that  messuage  which  lies  near  the  house  of  Arnald  the 
priest  towards  the  north  ;  for  this  donation  the  sard  Peter  gave  her  1 2 
marks  of  silver  'inpleno  sorthmannemeth.'  (c.  1210—20.)  Ch.  7. 

Walter,  son  of  Robert  Alebaldus  de  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  "William,, 
son  of  Huchtredus  de  St.  Edmund,  for  his  fealty  and  service  and  2os. 
of  silver,  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  St.  Edmund, 
(c.  1 1 90-1 200.)  [  With  seal]  Ch.  1 1 . 

Geoffrey,  son  of  William  de  Costentin,  grants  to  John  his  brother 

the  whole  of  his  portion  of  the  land  and  tenements  which  their  father 

William  held  in  the  villages  of  St.  Edmund  and  Richingehale.   (c.  1 200.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  12. 

Concession  and  confirmation  by  king  John  to  the  abbot  and  monks 
of  St.  Edmund,  that  no  market  or  fair  shall  be  held  within  the 
liberties  of  St.  Edmund  to  their  injury. 

Dated  at  Loches,  17  August,  3  John.  Ch.  14. 

Adam,  son  of  William  the  armiger  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  ta 
Ailwine  Lenarius  of  St.  Edmund,  for  his  fealty  and  service  and  2s.  of 
silver,  part  of  his  toft  without  the  village  of  St.  Edmund  lying  at 
Temene,  at  an  annual  rent  of  %d.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  17. 

Alwine  Lanar',  son  of  Gocelline  de  Hemmegrave,  sells  and  quit- 
claims to  Stephen,  son  of  Humphrey,  for  ios.,  the  whole  of  his  toft  in 
the  suburb  of  St.  Edmund  lying  at  Teynene,  making  the  service  to 
the  chief  lords  of  the  fee,  viz.  to  the  cellarer  of  St.  Edmund  %d. 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  1 8. 

Alan  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  grant  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas  one  rood  of  land  which  Adam 
de  Hopetun  gave  to  the  said  brethren,  paying  annually  ^K>  of  cummin, 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  28. 

Norman  Troiettarius  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  the  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  in  the  suburb  of  St.  Edmund,  in  frankalmoigne,. 
2d.  of  annual  rent  from  an  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  St. 
Edmund  lying  towards  Teynenne.  (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  29. 

Adam,  son  of  Hervey  de  Hopetun,  grants  to  God,  St.  Mary  and 
St.  Peter,  and  the  infirm  brethren  of  St.  Edmund,  viz.  of  the  house 
of  St.  Peter,  that  land  which  Andrew  the  janitor  of  St.  Edmund  was 
accustomed  to  hold,  except  one  rood  which  Adam  gave  to  the  brethren 
of  St.  Nicholas  in  frankalmoigne ;  also  he  gives  to  them  |Ib  of 
cummin  which  the  brethren  of  St.  Nicholas  were  accustomed  to  pay 
him.  (c.  1210-20,)  Ch.  30. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  435 

SUFFOLK. 

Convention  made  in  the  village  of  St.  Edmund,  in  full  portmaneniot, 
before  Adam  de  Phalesham  then  provost,  and  others,  by  which  Isabella, 
daughter  of  Walter  Gochep,  gave  to  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  Peter  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  St.  Edmund,  in 
exchange  for  one  acre  of  arable  land  with  a  meadow  adjacent  in  the 
fields  of  the  same  village,  viz.  that  which  master  Abraham  gave  to  the 
said  brethren  of  St.  Peter  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  31. 

Walter  Tighethe,  son  of  Robert  de  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  in  frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent 
of  5^c?.,  viz.  from  an  acre  of  laud  which  Lemannus  'ferrator '  held  of 
him  i^d.j  and  from  an  acre  which  Richard  Brun  held  2d.,  and  of 
William,  son  of  Huttredus,  zd.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  32. 

Richard  de  la  Care,  the  prior,  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  Nicholas  without  the  east  gate  of  St.  Edmund,  grant  and  quit- 
claim to  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  their  right  in  a 
fourth  part  of  one  acre  of  arable  land  called  '  Holdefader  acre '  lying  at 
Dristnapes,  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Thomas  de  Cawnter  of  St. 
Edmund ;  for  this  grant  the  said  brethren  of  St.  Peter  gave  6s.  of 
silver,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  33. 

Memorandum  of  the  election  of  Richard  de  Lisle,  abbot  of  Burton, 
to  the  abbacy  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  vacant  by  the  resignation  of  Hugh 
de  Northwold  on  his  election  to  Ely.  [Abbot  1229-1234.] 

[Printed  by  Hearne,  in  Chron.  Dunsiable,  vol.  II.  p.  837,  as  a  note 
to  vol.  I.  p.  185.]  Ch.  37. 

Silvester  de  St.  Edmund  grants  to  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  Peter,  in  frankalmoigne.  the  whole  of  his  toft  in  the  village  of  St. 
Edmund  which  Walter  Hodles  sold  him,  making  the  service  due  for 
the  same  to  the  lords  of  the  fee,  viz.  to  the  sacrist  of  St.  Edmund  3.9. 
(0.1220-30.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  40. 

Return  of  a  jury  in  a  dispute  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
Edmund  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely,  concerning  the  right  to 
the  fishery  of  '  la  Kyng  leche,'  in  favour  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely; 
together  with  a  fine  levied  at  ....  St.  John  the  Baptist's  day,  29 
Hen.  Ill,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ely  remit  and  quit-claim 
all  their  right  in  the  said  fishery  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St. 
Edmund.  Ch.  41. 

Robert,  son  of  William  Branche  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  Alexander 

the  spicerer,  in  marriage  with  Margaret  his  sister,  a  certain  shop  with 

a  solar  which  is  in  the  Cordwainers'  Way  in  St.  Edmund,  (c.  1 230-40.) 

[With  seal.]  Ch,  46. 

Margaret,  relict  of  Alexander  the  spicerer  of  St.  Edmund,  quit- 
claims to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  right 
in  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  St.  Edmund,    (c.  1240-50.) 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  47. 

Wydo,  son  of  Henry  de  St.  Edmund,  and  Avicia  his  wife  grant  to 
F  f  2 


436          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  in  frankalmoigne,  %d.  of  annual  quit-rent 
from  a  certain  toft  in  the  village  of  St.  Edmund,     (c.  1240-50.) 

Ch.  59. 

Lucas  the  chaplain,  son  of  Reginald  de  Fordham,  grants  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  without  the  gate  of  Riseby  of  St. 
Edmund,  id.  of  annual  rent  which  he  received  at  Easter  of  the  heirs 
of  Hugh  Palmer  of  St.  Edmund,  for  one  acre  of  arable  land  called 
'Fordham  acre'  in  the  fields  of  St.  Edmund,  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  61. 

Mabilia,  relict  of  Baldewyn  de  Sympling,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  right  by  name 
of  dowry  in  three  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  St.  Edmund 
towards  the  east,  which  the  said  prior  acquired  of  the  executors 
of  the  said  Baldewyn,  formerly  her  husband,  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  62. 

Walter  le  Mercer  bequeaths  to  the  brethren  and  infirm  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  the  half  of  the  rent  which  lies  between  his  house 
and  the  house  of  Thomas  le  Gaunter,  for  keeping  a  certain  light 
burning  daily,  viz.  three  halfpence,  (c.  1240.)  Ch.  63. 

Thomas  de  Marsh  of  St.  Edmund,  clerk,  grants  to  sir  Gilbert  de 
Pill  kot,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  sixpence  annual  rent  from 
a  messuage  in  St.  Edmund  called  '  Longebrakelond/     (c.  1260-70.) 
[With  seal]  Ch.  66. 

Mabel,  formerly  wife  of  Baldewyne  de  Sympling,  Ralph  Hereward, 
Roger  Sumer,  and  Roger  de  Lanfel,  executors  of  the  will  of  the  said 
Baldewyne,  deceased,  confirm  to  the  prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  Peter,  for  1 1  marks  of  silver,  three  acres  of  arable  land  in  the 
fields  of  St.  Edmund  towards  the  west.  (c.  1270-80.)  [With  seals.] 

Ch.  68. 

Alexander  Brun  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Robert,  the  prior,  and 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  three  roods  of  arable  land  lying 
in  the  field  of  St.  Edmund,  at  Aylmerescroft.  (c.  1270-80.) 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  70. 

Lecia,  relict  of  William  le  Juvene,  grants  to  the  prior  and  brethren 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  right  and  claim  in  one  acre  of  arable 
land  in  the  field  of  St.  Edmund,  (c.  1270-80.) 

[With  seal.)  Ch.  72. 

Alexander  Brun  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter 
three  roods  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  St.  Edmund,  at 
Aylmerscroft ;  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  clove,  and  to 
the  Gilda  Mercatorum  of  St.  Edmund  2d.  (c.  1280-90.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  78. 

Robert  le  Rus  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Nicholas  de  Neketune, 
burgess  of  St.  Edmund,  for  his  fidelity  and  for  7  marks  in  hand  paid, 
9$.  of  annual  quit-rent  out  of  a  shop  in  the  way  called  'Le  Rue 
Marchaunde.'  (0.1270-80.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  79. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  437 

SUFFOLK. 

William  Trussebut,  glover,  of  St.  Edmund,  and  Margaret  his  wife 
grant  to  John  de  Paston,  vintner,  of  the  same  town,  one  messuage  in 
St.  Edmund  in  the  way  which  is  called  '  le  Mustowe,'  at  an  annual 
rent  to  the  sacristan  of  St.  Edmund  of  32  pence  of  silver  for  all 
services,  (c.  1290.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  80. 

Basilia,  wife  of  Alexander  Brun  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  without  the  gate  of  Kysseby,  those 
three  roods  of  arable  land  which  her  husband  granted  to  them  in  the 
field  of  Aylmerecroft.  (0.1290.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  Si. 

Adum,  son  of  "Walter  de  Westle,  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  yd.  quit-rent  from  a  toft  with  buildings  in  the 
suburb  of  St.  Edmund  without  the  gate  of  Ryseby.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  82. 

Alan,  called  the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter 
grant  to  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas  the  whole  of  the 
tithe  which  shall  belong  to  them  from  the  land  which  Adam  de 
Hopetun  gave  in  frankalmoigne  to  the  said  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas, 
paying  annually  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  five-pence,  (c.  1220.) 

Ch.  83. 

Richard,  son  of  Katherine  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  Robert,  the 
prior,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  right -to  6d. 
annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  take  from  the  said  brethren 
for  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Hamerlound.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  84. 

Convention  made  between  Robert,  the  prior,  and  the  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  without  the  gate  of  Rieseby  of  the  town  of  St. 
Edmund,  of  the  one  part,  and  Adam  de  Cokefeud  of  the  other,  by 
which  the  said  prior  and  brethren  demise  one  shop  in  the  town  of 
St.  Edmund,  in  the  way  called  Schapmannisrowe,  for  10  years  from 
Michaelmas  10  Ed.  I,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  Ch.  87. 

Convention  between  Richard,  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  and 
Ralph  Bockyng.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  89. 

John  de  Brolkleye  of  St.  Edmund,  baker,  grants  to  the  hospital  of 
St.  Peter  45.  of  annual  rent  from  his  capital  messuage  situated  in 
Wellestrete  in  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Valentine,  2  Ed.  I.         [Spurious.]  Ch.  90. 

Convention  dated  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  6  Ed.  I, 
between  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  of  the  one  part,  and 
Adam  de  Cokefeud,  merchant,  of  the  other,  viz.  that  the  said  brethren 
grant  to  the  said  Adam,  for  his  fealty  and  service  and  43.  of  silver,  one 
shop  in  St.  Edmund  in  the  way  called  Chapmannisrowe,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  30  pence.  Ch.  91. 

John  de  Rammesden  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Thomas,  the  abbot, 
and  convent  of  St.  Edmund,  in  frankalmoigne,  zs.  of  annual  rent  from 
his  messuage  in  'le  Eldemarketestede'  of  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  at   St.   Edmund   the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  94. 


438         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  William  de  Tostoke,  and  Margaret  his  mother  grant 
to  Stephen  de  Wrotham,  for  his  fealty  and  service  and  4  marks  and 
45.  of  silver,  two  acres  of  arable  land  called  Tuktys  in  the  fields  of 
St.  Edmund  lying  towards  the  little  mill.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  95. 

Gilbert  de  Neketone  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Ralph  de  Mildenhale 
95.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  St.  Edmund,  from  a  shop  situated 
in  the  street  which  is  called  '  La  Rue  Marchaunde.' 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John,  4  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  98. 

Richard  Vileyn  of  St.  Edmund  grants  and  confirms  to  Thomas  de 
Swamtone,  keeper  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  without  the  gate  of 
Rysby  of  St.  Edmund,  and  the  brethren  there,  i2d.  of  annual  rent 
from  a  messuage  in  St.  Edmund  in  a  way  called  Scolehallestrete. 

Dated  at   St.  Edmund  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  100. 

Roger  Baldwyne  of  Stowemercat  grants  to  William  de  Bermingham 

of  St.  Edmund  one  messuage  with  edifices  and  appurtenances  in  the 

village  of  St.  Edmund  in  the  merchants'  street  (  Vicus  mercatorum). 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Monday  next  after   Michaelmas,   9 

Ed.  III.  Ch.  102. 

Andrew  Shurkyld  of  Northwold  grants  to  the  brethren  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  one  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of  the  town  of  St. 
Edmund  without  the  gate  called  Rysby  gate. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Epiphany,  14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  104. 

William  Maymond,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Nicholas  of  St. 
Edmund,  and  the  brethren  there,  grant  to  Alan,  son  of  Alan  Grene  of 
S wanton,  one  acre  and  one  rood  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  the  town 
of  St.  Edmund,  in  a  place  called  '  le  Spynthelfeld/ 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunci- 
ation of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  17  Ed.  III.  Ch.  105. 

"William  Blounvyle  grants  and  quit-claims  to  sir  Thomas  de 
Morieux',  kt.,  Ralph,  son  of  Ralph  de  Boklyngge,  and  William 
Suklyng,  chaplain,  all  right  and  claim  in  a  messuage  in  the  village  of 
St.  Edmund. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory, 
31  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  108. 

William  Draghton  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  and  others  confirm  to 
Edward  Woderton,  Alice  his  wife,  and  Thomas  Bernyngham,  one 
tenement  in  the  village  of  Bury  in  the  street  called  Heyestrete. 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid  the  Wednesday  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Luke,  evang.,  21  Rich.  II.         \With  seals.]  Ch.  in. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Ralph  Bayle  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  draper, 
has  granted  to  Henry  Kyrton  of  Bury  aforesaid  and  Agnes  his  wife 
one  tenement  in  the  village  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  they  paying  at  stated 
periods  8  marks  and  xos.  [With  seal]  Ch.  112. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  439 

SUFFOLK. 

Richard  Goldsmyth  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Walter  Burton, 
clerk,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  one  garden  lying  in 
May de water  lane  in  Bury  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St. 
Valentine,  4  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal]  Ch.  113. 

John  Bonde,  chaplain,  grants  to  William  Lelye  and  Agnes  his  wife 
three  cottages  in  the  town  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  the  way  called 
4  Oldbaxsteristret/ 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  12  Hen.  IV.         Ch.  114. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  William  Warde  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 
chaplain,  grants  and  by  a  certain  charter  confirms  to  John  Rothe  and 
Richard  Rothe  of  Carleton,  clerks,  two  tenements  within  the  borough 
of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  near  the  great  market-place,  viz.  in  '  le  Smythe- 
rowe,'  in  consideration  of  the  payment  of  ,£20  by  certain  instalments. 
Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  8  January,  4  Hen.  V.  Ch.  1 1 5. 

William  Warde  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  chaplain,  grants  to  John 
Rothe  and  Richard  Rothe  two  tenements  in  Bury  St.  Edmund  in  '  le 
Smytherowe/ 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  8  January,  4  Hen.  V.         [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  1 1 6. 

William  Leyr  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  mason,  Ralph  Reward  and 
Stephen  Gardyner  demise  and  assign  to  Thomas  Bolesham  of  Bury 
aforesaid,  Roger  Messager,  William  Rycher,  John  Smyth,  John  Gooty, 
and  Roger  Gardyner,  a  certain  tenement  with  three  messuages  and 
four  pieces  of  arable  land  within  the  borough  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in 
ways  called  '  Lombislane '  and  '  Th'mustowe.' 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  26  Nov.,  18  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  117, 

Robert  Crench  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  executor  of  the  will  of 
Bartholomew  Chapeleyn,  confirms  to  John  Stonhard,  John  Wherham, 
and  George  Burtin,  one  grange  with  a  curtilage  in  the  village  of  Bury 
aforesaid,  in  the  way  called  Overbaxterestrete. 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid  the  last  day  of  June,  23  Hen.  VI.   Ch.  1 18. 

Robert  Crench  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
John  Stonhard  and  others  all  right  in  a  certain  grange  with  a  curtilage 
in  the  village  of  Bury  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid  the  last  day  of  June,  2  3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  119. 

Isabella  Gosselyn  and  Margaret  Gosselyn  of  Bury  Si  Edmund  grant 
to  John  Stonhard,    John  Wherham,    and  George   Burton,    of  Bury 
aforesaid,  one  tenement  situated  in  the  village  of  Bury  St.  Edmund. 
Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  20  May,  24  Hen.  VI.         [JF^7t  seals] 

Ch.  120, 

John  Baret,  esq.,  acknowledges  to  have  received,  for  himself  and 
John  Lydgate,  monk  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  of  William  Tyrell,  sheriff  of 
Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  £3  165.  Sd.  of  that  £75.  135.  4^.  which  the  king 
by  letters  patent  granted  to  them  for  the  terra  of  their  lives. 

Dated  2  October,  25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  121. 


440          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Memorandum  of  the  receipt  by  John   Boone,  abbot  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund,  by  the  hands  of  Thomas  Cresse,  bailiff  of  Edward  Doyle, 
265.  g\d.  for  the  rent  of  Pondehill  and  Gesford  for  one  whole  year. 
Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund,  34  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  122. 

Indenture  by  which  William  Stowe,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Nicholas  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  with  the  assent  of  his  brethren,  demises 
to  William  Somere  of  Bury,  taylor,  a  tenement  in  Bury  in  the  way 
called  Estgatestrete  for  98  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35. 

Dated  at  Bury,  5  February,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  123. 

Edward  Lerlyn  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  Agnes  his  wife,  Edward 
Baker,  David  Humfrey,  and  Robert  Totay  demise  to  Robert  Drake 
and  Matilda  his  wife,  John  Aylewyn,  Thomas  Turner,  and  Thomas 
Barry,  a  messuage,  way  and  garden  within  the  town  of  Bury  aforesaid, 
in  a  way  called  Overbaxterestrete  alias  Wellestrete,  reserving  certain 
rights  for  securing  payment  of  £6. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  16  September,  14  Ed.  IV. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  126. 

John  Clopton,  esq.,  William  Thweyte,  senior,  and  Thomas  Bunnyng, 
mercer,  demise  to  John  Coote  and  Margaret  his  wife  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund,  one  tenement  late  John  Skeet's  situated  within  the  borough 
of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  the  way  called  '  Hennecotestrete '  alias 
1  Bernewellestrete/  viz.  between  a  messuage  late  William  Coote's  and  a 
lane  called  '  Bryteslane ;'  also  another  messuage  in  the  same  town  and 
street. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  9  March,  18  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  127. 

Edward  Caster,  clerk,  Thomas  Ampe,  clerk,  Henry  Davy  of 
Eornhain  All  Saints,  Thomas  Sporle,  chaplain,  Henry  Hardman,  clerk, 
William  Thweytt,  senior,  and  Thomas  Edon  demise  to  John  Page  of 
Bury  St.  Edmund,  chaplain,  George  Watton,  John  Page,  senior,  of 
Walsham,  William  Coppynger  and  Roger  Leynge,  one  messuage  and 
all  that  belongs  to  it  within  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  the  way  called 
'  Cherchegonelstrete.' 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  24  Sept.,  20  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  128. 

Will  of  Katherine  Ofhoo  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  widow,  made  12 
January,  1483.  Probate  dated  last  day  of  February,  1493.  Ch.  129. 

Robert  Drake  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  carpenter,  Matilda  his  wife, 
Thomas  Turnor,  and  Thomas  Barry  demise  to  John  Mannyng,  Thomas 
Pykerell,  Robert  Smyth  and  William  Talyes,  a  certain  messuage  in  Bury 
aforesaid,  in  the  way  called  Overbaxterestrete  alias  Wellystrete. 
Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  23  December,  10  Hen.  VII. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  131. 

Thomas  Purdon  of  Redgrave,  John  Hamelyn  of  Weston,  and 
Thomas  Lovesson  grant  to  Thomas  Turnor  of  Bury  and  Margaret  his 
wife,  John  Hegge,  Robert  Turnor,  William  Lawnde  and  William 
Bulbroke,  two  messuages  in  the  village  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  the 
way  called  '  Estgatestrete.' 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  6  February,  2  Rich,  III.  Ch.  130. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  441 

SUFFOLK. 

Memorandum  of  the  appointment  and  duties  of  the  steward  of  the 
franchises  and  liberties  of  the  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund. 

[Temp.  Hen.  VII.]  Ch.  134. 

Indenture  made  23  March,  7  Hen.  VII,  witnesseth  that  Robert 
Crane  hath  delivered  to  Thomas,  the  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 
collector  of  the  benevolence  granted  to  the  king  in  the  shire  of 
Suffolk  to  wards -his  royal  voyage  into  France,  £212  i6s.  ^d.  collected 
within  the  hundred  of  Babergh.  Ch.  135. 

Will  of  William  Bataly  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  dated  20  October, 
1500.  Probate  dated  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Wulstan,  bp., 
1500.  Ch.  136. 

Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Purdy  late  of  Redgrave,  remits  and 
quit-claims  all  his  right  in  two  messuages  in  the  borough  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  in  the  way  called  Estgatestrete  to  Thomas  Godard  of  Bury 
aforesaid.  Dated  4  January,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  139. 

Thomas  Parker  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  fishmonger,  grants  to  Richard 
Frost,  chaplain,  one  tenement,  one  parcel  of  a  certain  house,  with  a 
garden  and  parcel  of  land  in  Bury  aforesaid  in  a  way  called 
Whitingstrete. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  8  March,  22  Hen.  VII.          Ch.  140. 

An  acquittance  dated  4  March,  i  Henry  VIII,  given  by  sir  John 
Gye,  cellarer  of  the  abbey  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  to  George  Plesaunce. 

Ch.  141. 

Robert  Worlyche  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  mason,  Reginald  Lerlynge, 
John  Robynson,  and  John  Selond,  executors  of  John  Busshe,  demise 
to  Katherine  Busshe,  widow,  Thomas  Browne,  and  John  Cracheroode 
one  messuage,  a  garden,  and  certain  land  in  Bury  aforesaid,  in  a  way 
called  '  Gyldehalstrete.' 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  16  January,  10  Hen.  VIII.      Ch.  143. 

Robert  Sttlyard,  clerk,  demises  to  Margaret  Draper  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  and  others  a  tenement  in  Bury  St.  Edmund  in  the  way  called 
Chir  ch  egatestrete . 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  15  Sept.,  13  Hen.  VIII.       [With  seal} 

Ch.  144. 

Thomas  Heryes,  Henry  Tame,  Henry  Gunse,  and  George  Langham 
confirm  to  John  Mower  of  Bury,  John  Reche,  Richard  Dowsyng, 
Thomas  Mower,  and  William  Halle  one  tenement  situated  in  the 
village  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  a  way  called  '  Overbaxterstrete.' 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  16  October,  12  Hen.  VIII.        Ch.  145. 

Thomas  Heryes,  Henry  Tame,  Henry  Gunse,  and  George  Langham 
grant  to  John  Skitlard  of  Bury,  John  Arnolde,  Robert  Sketlard,  John 
Mower,  and  Thomas  Mannyng  one  tenement  in  the  village  of  Bury 
St.  Edmund,  in  a  street  called  '  Overbaxsterstrete/ 

Dated  at  Bury  aforesaid,  16  October,  12  Hen.  VIII.        Ch.  146. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls, 
1 8  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Jamys,  citizen  and  alderman  of 


442         CALENDAR   OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Norwich,  Robert  Germy,  and  William  Wybergh  acknowledge  the  right 
of  Nicholas  Sywhat  and  Katherine  his  wife  to  six  messuages,  2  barns, 
2  gardens,  8  acres  of  pasture,  and  one  acre  of  wood  in  Bury  St. 
Edmund  and  Nowton  near  Bury  aforesaid.  Ch.  147. 

Christopher  Lant,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  and  brethren 
of  the  same  appoint  Edmund  Hurste  their  proctor  and  special  nuncio 
to  ask  and  collect  in  their  name  throughout  England  alms  and  charity 
for  the  leprous  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  aforesaid. 

Dated  7  April,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  151. 

Indenture  made  31  January,  34  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  S wanton 
and  Robert  Sharpe,  supervisors  of  the  lands  and  tenements  of  Margaret 
Odeham  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  with  the  assent  of  the  aldermen  and 
brethren  of  the  guild  of  the  Purification  of  our  Lady,  have  demised  to 
Thomas  Creme  a  piece  of  land  in  Bury  aforesaid  in  the  field  called 
Westgatefeld  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  ^d.  Ch.  154. 

Nicholas  Sywhat,  citizen  and  alderman  of  Norwich,  grants  to 
William  Garton  of  Great  Jernemuthe  4  messuages  and  one  barn  with 
edifices  and  appurtenances  in  Bury  St.  Edmund,  of  which  one  messuage 
and  the  barn  called  '  the  moone '  lyes  in  a  way  called  Neteniarket,  and 
another  messuage  in  the  way  called  '  Oldebaxterstrete,'  and  the  two 
others  in  a  way  called  Overbaxsterstrete  alias  Wellestrete,  and  he 
appoints  William  Rogers,  citizen  and  alderman  of  Norwich,  his 
attorney  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  26  March,  32  Hen.  VIII.     Ch.  155. 

Indenture  made  i  June,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robard  Sharpe 
and  John  S  wanton,  supervisors  of  lands  &c.  of  Margaret  Odeliam,  now 
belonging  to  the  guild  of  the  Purification  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  demise  to 
Nicholas  Avies  four  pieces  of  arable  land  containing  by  estimation  16 
acres  in  Bury  St.  Edmund,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205. 

Ch.  156. 

Indenture  made  i  July,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Sharpe  of 
Bury  St.  Edmund,  and  John  SAvanton,  keepers  of  the  lands  and 
tenements  of  Candlemas  Guild,  demise  to  Thomas  Lacy  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  a  messuage  in  the  Marketsted  of  Bury  aforesaid,  for  20  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  335.  $d.  Ch.  157. 

John  Eyer,  esq.,  sells  to  John  Regate  the  whole  of  a  tenement  and 
garden  in  the  village  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  in  a  way  called  Scolehal- 
strete  within  the  parish  of  St.  Mary,  and  a  garden  in  Reyngate  strete 
in  the  same  parish  of  St.  Mary. 

Dated  21  November,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  158. 

Robert  Hanham  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  gent.,  grants  to  John  Cutteris 
of  the  same,  yeoman,  three  tenements  in  the  borough  of  Bury 
aforesaid,  in  the  way  which  is  called  Wellestrett. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  12  May,  37  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  159. 

Indenture  made  17  April,  i  Ed.  VI,  by  which  Robert  Sharpe  and 
Nicolas  Abys  the  elder,  supervisors  of  the  lands  and  tenements  given 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  443 

SUFFOLK. 

to  the  town  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  by  Margaret  Odam,  gentylwoman, 
according  to  the  will  of  the  said  Margaret,  have  demised  to  William 
Parke  of  Bury,  mercer,  a  shop  with  a  soler  in  the  Fyshmarket  for  2 1 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s.  Ch.  160. 

Agnes  Illyon  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  co.  Suffolk,  grants  for  a  sum 
of  £18  to  Margaret  Tyrell  of  Wetherden,  widow,  one  messuage 
situate  in  Bury  aforesaid,  between  a  messuage  lately  Henry  Wisshe's 
on  the  north  and  a  lane  on  the  south,  and  abutting  towards  the  east 
upon  a  way  called  Churchegovellstrete  and  towards  the  west  upon 
Maister  Andrew's  strete. 

Dated  at  Bury,  10  December,  2  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  161. 

Juliana  Orysby  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  late  wife   of  John  Orysby, 

for  a  sum  of  £9  grants  to  William  Brown  a  messuage  and  land  with 

two  houses  in  Bury  St.  Edmund,  situated  in  a  way  called  Netemarket. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund,  10  April,  4  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  162. 

Indenture  made  i  Oct.,  4  Ed.  VI,  by  which  Thomas  Browse  and 
Edmond  Hawkyn,  supervisors  of  the  purchasyd  town  lands,  demise  to 
John  Jelly  one  tanner's  stall  in  the  Marketsted  in  Bury  for  2 1  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  Ch.  163. 

Indenture  made  3  Feb.,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Sharpe 
and  John  S wanton  demise  unto  Roger  Barbor  27  acres  of  land  in 
Bury  Westeley  and  Moche  Horny ngferth  for  20  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  255.  8d.  Ch.  164. 

Indenture  dated  2  and  3  Philip  and  Mary,  by  which  Roger  Barbor 
and  William  Parke  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  demyse  and  grant  to  Edmund 
Hawkyns  a  close  containing  7  a.  3  r.  i8p.  in  Westgatefelde  of  Bury, 
for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  245.  Ch.  165. 

Indenture  made  24  Nov.,  9  Elizabeth,  by  which  Thomas  Buttery  of 
Bury  St.  Edmund  sells  to  John  Nycholysson,  for  100  pounds,  two 
pieces  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Bury  aforesaid.  Ch.  166. 

Power  of  attorney  given  by  Thomas,  duke  of  Norfolk,  to  Thomas 
Kytsen  and  Thomas  Andrews,  to  be  his  deputies  in  the  office  of 
Seneschal  of  Bury  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  20  January,  10  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  167. 

Henry  Collyn  and  Anthony  Butler,  gents.,  grant  to  Richard  Moore 
the  whole  of  a  stone  chapel  in  Bury  St.  Edmund  which  late  belonged 
to  the  monastery  of  Bury  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  12  April,  13  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  168. 

Bond  entered  into  by  Thomas  Barnard  of  Hardygane,  Suffolk,  in  a 
sum  of  twenty  marks,  for  the  sale  of  a  garden  and  a  tenement  to 
Thomas  Cleris.  Dated  14  October,  14  Elizabeth.  Ch.  169. 

Richard  More  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  enfeoffs  John  Hegham,  Thomas 
Kytson,  and  others  in  the  whole  of  a  stone  chapel  situated  in  Bury 
aforesaid  to  the  west  of  Rysbyegate. 

Dated  24  April,  25  Elizabeth.  •  Ch.  170. 


444  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Simon  Hubbard,  for  the  sum  of  £20,  grants  to  Thomas  Genne  of 
Bury  two  tenements  with  a  garden,  late  part  of  the  possessions  of  the 
chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  in  the  town  of  Bury  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  27  July,  1585.  Ch.  172. 

Indenture  by  which  George  Dawson,  for  good  causes  and  con- 
siderations, grants  to  John  Cadge  and  Thomas  Spittilhowse  of  Bury 
St.  Edmund  a  messuage  and  garden  in  Bury  aforesaid,  in  the  street 
called  '  le  Churchegatestrete/  in  perpetuity. 

Dated  8  June,  29  Elizabeth.  Ch.  173. 

Indenture  made  15  May,  34  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  Christopher 
Baker  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  demises  to  farm  to  Gregory  Bridon  a 
messuage  in  Bury  St.  Edmund  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  id. 

Ch.  174. 

Thomas  Bright  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  draper,  grants  to  Thomas 
Reade  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  mercer,  a  messuage  situated  in  Bury  St. 
Edmund.  Dated  20  December,  39  Q.  Elizabeth,  1596.  Ch.  175. 

Indenture  made  24  December,  45  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  Gilbert 
Spalding  of  Hawsted,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  sells  to  Thomas  Cooke 
a  messuage  &c.  in  Bury  St.  Edmund,  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of 
,£39  paid  to  the  said  Gilbert.  Ch.  176. 

Recognizance  entered  into  by  Elizabeth  Mi 'ward  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  on  her  being  allowed  to  keep  an  alehouse  in  that  town. 

Dated  4  January,  i  James  I.  Ch.  177. 

Sir  Robert  Jermyn  of  Rushbrooke,  co.  Suffolk,  kt.,  grants  to 
Edmund  Corksage  of  Stansteed,  taylor,  a  cottage  or  shop  situate  in 
*  le  Rayngate  streete '  in  Bury  St.  Edmund,  and  three  pieces  of  an 
estate  lying  near  the  tenement  of  Alice  Corksage. 

Dated  19  July,  3  James  I.  Ch.  178. 

Indenture  to  save  harmless  Richard  Gippes  and  Robert  Martyn  in 
any  action  or  suits  by  virtue  of  their  patent  or  warrant.  Given  by 
the  alderman  and  burgesses  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  whose  names  are 
signed  on  the  back.  Dated  12  May,  1625.  Ch.  179. 

The  will  of  Edward  Gatewade  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  clothier,  dated 
31  October,  7  Charles  I.  Probate  dated  2  Dec.,  1631.  Ch.  180. 

Indenture  made  6  October,  20  Charles  I,  by  which  Myles  Burgh, 
gent.,  alderman  and  keeper  of  the  gaol  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  acknow- 
ledges to  have  received  of  John  Clerke,  late  keeper,  certain  prisoners 
as  described  in  a  schedule  annexed.  [On  paper. ~]  Ch.  181. 

Indenture  made  30  May,  1657,  by  which  Edward  Freeman  of 
"Wymondham,  Norfolk,  husbandman,  in  consideration  of  the  sum  of 
fifty  pounds,  demises  to  Joseph  Alexander  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  a 
messuage  in  Bury  St.  Edmund  for  30  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  a 
pepper  corn.  Ch.  182. 

Indenture  made  14  April,  21  Charles  II,  by  which  James,  earl  of 
Suffolk,  steward  of  the  franchises  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  appoints 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  445 

SUFFOLK. 

Jonathan  Perry  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  his  deputy  steward  of  the  said 

franchises  during  the  will  and  pleasure  of  the  said  earl.  Ch.  183. 

Indenture  dated  28  September,  21  Charles  II,  by  which  John 
Sothebie,  esq.,  and  others,  in  consideration  of  the  sum  of  £15,  have 
demised  to  Samuel  Burrough  certain  tenements  for  50  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  55.  Ch.  184. 

Indenture  made  13  June,  28  Charles  II,  by  which  the  rt.  hon. 
James,  earle  of  Suffolk,  appoints  John  Catesby,  of  Clifford's  Inn, 
steward  of  the  franchise  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  during  pleasure. 

Ch.  185. 

List  of  lands  belonging  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  Bury  St. 
Edmund.  [On  paper.]  Ch.  186. 

BURY  ST.  EDMUND  (Abbey  of).  Geoffrey  de  Brakenest, 
John  Dannard,  Henry  Maynard,  Richard  "Wrong,  William  son  of 
Remer,  Alexander  de  la  Grene,  William  de  Troux,  Alexander 
Godefrey,  Alan  le  Mellere,  Alan  Kempe,  Vincent  Godale,  Alan  son  of 
Matthew,  sen.,  Adam  Estan,  Bartholomew  Fraunceys,  Warine  de 
Dunbergh,  Robert  de  la  Apiltone,  Thomas  Dannard,  John  de  la 
Grene,  John  Case,  Daniel  le  Cupere,  John  de  Brakenest,  Bartholomew 
de  Nortone,  Robert  Becke,  John  le  Clerck,  Reginald  le  Draper, 
William  Werpelock,  Richard  de  Welington,  Walter  Godefrey,  Nicholas 
de  Miteford,  Geoffrey  de  St.  Edmund,  Alan  de  Carletone,  Richard  de 
Brakenest,  Richard  le  Cock,  Thomas  Wrong,  William  Porre,  Philip 
de  la  Grene,  Geoffrey  de  la  Forthe,  Roger  Roger,  Sevall  Sycary,  and 
John  Cotoun  grant  for  themselves,  their  heirs  and  the  whole 
of  the  community  of  Becclis,  an  agreement  with  John,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  St.  Edmund  touching  a  view  of  frankpledge  for  the  village 
of  Becclis,  under  pain  of  a  fine  of  100  marks. 

Dated  at  Becclis  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast-of  St.  Matthew, 
22  Ed.  I.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  186*. 

BUXLOW.  William  Kenrych  of  Buckesloue  grants  to  Thomas 
Portman,  son  of  Roger  Portman  of  Cnodessale,  and  Matilda  his  wife, 
one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Buckesloue.  (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  1165. 

Richard  de  Elmedene  and  Matilda  his  wife  grant  to  Henry,  son 
of  Robert  Hamund  of  Beterynge,  one  piece  of  pasture  in*  Buckeslowe. 
(c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  1 1 66. 

Richard  Page  of  Buckeslowe  grants  in  exchange  with  Henry,  son 
of  Robert  Hamund,  the  whole  of  his  tenement  in  Buckeslowe  and 
Steruesfeld  for  a  tenement  in  Betering  and  10  marks  sterling. 
Dated  at  Buckeslowe  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  32  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  1167. 

Simon  Gamen  of  Semere  and  Alice  le  Cordebof  of  Buckeslowe,  his 
wife,  grant  to  Henry,  sou  of  Robert  Harnuiid  of  Betering,  one  piece 
of  land  in  Buckeslowe. 

Dated  at  Buckeslowe  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1168. 


446  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Alice  le  Cordebof  of  Buckeslowe  grants  to  Henry  Hamund  of 
Beteryngs  one  piece  of  her  pasture  in  the  village  of  Buckeslowe. 

Dated  at  Buckeslowe  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation,  2  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1169. 

Richard  de  Elmedene  and  Matilda  his  wife  of  Buckeslowe  grant  to 
farm  to  Henry  de  Bettrynge  one  piece  of  pasture  called  '  le  Mor '  for 
five  years. 

Dated  at  Buckeslowe  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  ... 
4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1170. 

Henry  de  Hach,  parson  of  Buxlowe,  grants  to  Henry  de  Betering  a 
third  part  of  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Buxlowe. 

Dated  at  Buxlowe  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
i6Ed.  II.  a.  1171. 

Galicia,  relict  of  Henry  Portman  of  Buxlowe,  grants  to  William 
.  .  .  rydone  and  Alice  his  wife  two  pieces  of  land  in  Buxlow. 

Dated  at  Buxlowe  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  the  Annun- 
ciation, 5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1172. 

John,  son  of  William  de  Repdene  of  Buckeslowe,  grants  to  Thomas 
his  brother  five  pieces  of  his  land  lying  in  the  said  village  of 
Buckeslowe. 

Dated  at  Buckeslowe  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Annunciation  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1 173. 

Henry  le  Cordebof  of  Buxlowe  grants  to  John  de  Braham  certain 
land  lying  in  the  village  of  Buxlowe. 

Dated  at  Buxlowe  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1174. 

Robert  Smythman  demises  to  John  Wyngefeld,  kt.,  and  others  one 
close  in  Buxlowe. 

Dated  at  Buxlow,  10  January,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1176. 

BUXLOW,  FRESTON,  and  FARWHAM.  Robert  Beker  of 
Stratford  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Braham  of  Buxlowe  and  his 
heirs  all  his  right  in  certain  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  village  of 
Buxlow,  Freston  S  .  .  .  ,  and  Farnham. 

Dated  at  Freston,  4  March,  5  Hen.  IV.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  1260. 

BUXLOW,  KNOTTESHALL,  &c.  William  de  Reydon  of 
Buxlow  grants  to  John  de  Braham  of  Cnodeshale  and  Roger  his  son 
all  the  messuages,  lands,  rents  in  the  villages  of  Buxlowe,  Cnodeshale, 
Haselwode,  Fresston,  Snapes,  with  the  advowson  of  Buxlow. 

Dated  at  Buxlow  the  Monday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  17 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  1175- 

CARLETON,  KELSALE,  MONKS-SAHAM,  and  GRANS- 
FORD.  Convention  made  between  the  lord  Roger,  earl  Bigot, 
marshal  of  England,  of  the  one  part,  and  Roger  de  Karletone  of  the 
other,  viz.  that  the  said  Roger  de  Karletone  has  sold  to  the  lord 
Roger  the  whole  of  his  manor  and  advowson  of  Karleton,  with 
appurtenances  in  Karleton  and  Keleshal,  and  in  Saham  Monks  and 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  447 

SUFFOLK. 

in  the  village  of  Cranesford,  for  250  marks  sterling,  to  be  paid  on  the 
vigil  of  Pentecost,  34  Hen.  Ill,  in  the  castle  of  the  said  earl  Roger  at 
Framingham.  Ch.  1261. 

CARLETON  COLVYLE,  KYRKLE,  PAKEFELD,  GISLE- 
HAM,  MULPOBD,  and  HENSTEAD.  John  de  Kymburle, 
parson  of  Mutford,  Roger  atte  Heth,  parson  of  Todenham,  and 
Edmund  Man  of  Mutford  remit  and  by  these  presents  quit-claim  to- 
Ralph  Megre,  parson  of  Kessynglond,  all  the  right  they  have  in 
Fastolfs  manor,  viz.  in  all  lands  &c.  in  Carleton  Colvyle,  Kyrkele, 
Pakefeld,  Gyselham,  Mntford  and  Henstede,  which  they  had  by  the 
gift  of  sir  Ed.  de  Hemgrave,  kt. 

Dated  at  Mutford  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Botolph, 
29  Ed.  III.         [With  seals.}  01.1263. 

Warine  de  Barneby  and  Alan  Reynald  remit  and  quit-claim  to  sir 
Robert  Spenser,  parson  of  Elgham,  sir  Edmund  de  Welles,  parson  of 
Beccles,  and  Richard  Megre  all  their  right  in  the  manor  of  Carleton 
Colvile  called  Fastolfes,  and  in  all  lands  &c.  in  Carleton  Colvyle, 
Mutford,  Barneby,  Lowystoft,  Kirkele,  Pakefeld,  Gysilham,  Kessynglond, 
Resshemere,  and  Hensted. 

Dated   at   Carleton   Colvile   the   Monday   on   the   vigil   of  the 
Nativity  of  our  Lord,  32  Ed.  III.         [With  seals.]    Ch.  1262, 

Ralph  Megre,  parson  of  the  church  of  Kessinglond,  grants  to  sir 
Robert  Spenser,  parson  of  Elgham,  sir  Edmund  de  "Welles,  parson  of 
Bekklis,  Richard  Megre,  Warine  de  Barneby,  and  Alan  Reynald 
his  manor  of  Carleton  Colvyle  called  Fastolfs,  with  appurtenances, 
lands,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Carleton,  Montforye,  Barneby,  Henstede, 
Ruschemer,  Gyselham,  Pakefeld,  and  Kyrkle. 

Dated   at   Carleton   Colvyle   the   Friday  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Nicholas,  bp.,  32  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1264. 

Ralph  Megre,  parson  of  the  church  of  Kessynglond,-  quit-claims  to 
sir  Erneric  de  Welyngton,  kt.,  all  right  in  the  whole  manor  of 
Carleton  Colvyle  called  Falstolfs,  and  in  all  lands  &c.  in  Carleton 
Colvyle,  Mutford,  Barneby,  &c. 

Dated  at  Carleton  Colvyle  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  John, 
apostle,  32  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1265. 

CARLETON  COLVILE.  William  Horman,  Robert  Rypyng, 
and  Robert  Dolfyn,  of  Carleton  Colvile,  grant  to  John  Oldryng  and 
Agnes  his  wife  one  messuage,  34  acres  of  land,  and  35.  annual  rent 
in  Carleton  Colvyle. 

Dated  there,  16  Oct.,  14  Hen.  VI.         [With  seals]       Ch.  1266, 

William  Rypyng  of  Carleton  Colvyle,  John  Denyell,  Thomas 
Whitton,  Robert  Thyrkeld,  Thomas  Craske,  and  Thomas  Dolphyn 
demise  and  confirm  to  Thomas,  son  of  John  Olderyng,  all  those  messuages, 
lands,  &c.  in  Carleton  aforesaid  which  they  had  by  feoifment  of  the 
said  John  Olderyng. 

Dated  at  Carleton  aforesaid,  6  June,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1267. 

Thomas    Dolphyn    of  Carleton   Colvyle,   William   Rypyng,  John 


448          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Denyell,  and  Thomas  Whitton,  at  the  requisition  of  Thomas  Olderyng 
of  Carleton  aforesaid,  demise  to  John,  son  of  the  said  Thomas,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  Alexander  Olderyng,  Robert  Dolphyn,  sen.,  John 
Craske,  and  John  Everlde  all  his  messuages  and  lands  in  Carleton 
aforesaid,  to  hold  the  same  for  the  said  John  and  Alice  and  their  heirs 
after  the  decease  of  the  said  Thomas  Olderyng  and  Margaret  his  wife. 

Dated  at  Carleton,  30  July,  10  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1268. 

William  Herman  of  Gyslam,  Richard  Rypyng  of  Mutford,  and 
Robert  Dolfyn  of  Carleton  grant  to  John  Oldryng  and  Agnes  his  "wife 
two  messuages,  34  acres  of  land,  and  3.*?.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village 
of  Carleton  Colvyle,  for  the  term  of  their  lives. 

Dated  at  Carleton  Colvyle,  16  October,  14  Hen.  VI.       Ch.  I26g. 

Indenture  made  2  August,  28  Hen.  VIII,  between  John  Couper  of 
Carleton  Colvyle  and  Alys  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Jettor 
of  Lowystoft  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  John  and  Alys 
sell  all  their  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements  in  Carleton  Colvyle. 

Ch.  1270. 

Indenture  (on  paper)  dated  20  June,  23  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which 
John  Jernegon  of  Somerleyton,  esq.,  demised  to  George  Hervy  of 
Oulton  his  heathe  doole  iu  the  town  of  Carleton  Colvyle  for  2 1  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  Ch.  1271. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Hen.  VIII.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1272. 

Illegible  deed  of  Robert  Battely's,  temp.  James  I.  Ch.  1273. 

Memorandum  that  sir  Edmund  Themylthorpe  of  Tunswod,  kt.,  has 
received  of  Francis  Claxtone  of  Wysset  £500  for  the  purchase 
of  certain  lands  &c.  in  Carleton  Colvyle,  as  mentioned  in  a  pair  of 
indentures  dated  25  January,  2  James  I. 

Dated  29  March,  3  James  I.  Ch.  1274. 

Francis  Claxton  of  Wisset,  gent.,  in  performance  of  certain  covenants 
sells  to  Nicholas  Batteley  of  Romburgh,  yeoman,  a  messuage  &c.  in 
Carleton  Colvile. 

Dated  16  October,  4  James  I.  Ch.  1275. 

Indenture  dated  16  October,  4  James  I,  by  which  Francis  Claxton 
of  Wysset,  co.  Suffolk,  gent.,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£500, 
sells  to  Nicholas  Battely  the  younger,  of  Romburgh,  co.  Suffolk, 
yeoman,  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Carleton  Colvile.  Ch.  1276. 

Memorandum  from  the  court  roll  of  the  manor  of  Carleton  Colvyle, 
dated  2  7  April,  7  James  I,  concerning  the  grant  of  Francis  Claxton  to 
Robert  Battelye.  Ch.  1277. 

CARLTON  COLVILE,  BARSHAM,  ILKETTISHALL,  ST. 
ANDREW,  and  LOWESTOFT.  Indenture  made  10  October, 
1626,  by  which  Robert  London  of  Whetacre  and  Edmund  Smith  are 
to  have  levied  by  John  Codd  and  Mary  his  wife  and  others  a  fine  in 
law  for  passing  certain  messuages  and  lands  in  the  above  villages  to 
them.  .  Ch.  1279. 

Final  concord,  made  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  449 

SUFFOLK. 

2  Charles  I,  by  which  John  Codd  and  Maria  his  wife,  Henry 
Coppinger  and  Sarah  his  wife,  and  Richard  Burnell  acknowledge  that 
two  messuages,  one  curtilage,  two  gardens,  orchard,  &c.  and  certain  lands 
in  Carleton  Colvyle,  Barsham,  Ilkettishall  St.  Andrews,  and  Lowes- 
toft  belong  to  Robert  London,  sen.,  and  Edmund  Smith ;  for  this  fine 
the  said  Robert  and  Edmund  gave  to  John  and  Maria,  Henry  and  Sarah, 
and  Richard,  .£100  sterling.  Ch.  1278. 

CATTRAVE.  Richard  Benet  of  Turtone  grants  to  William  de 
Winster,  chaplain,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  2s.  of  silver,  2d. 
of  annual  rent  from  William,  son  of  Serlo,  for  one  acre  of  land  in  the 
field  of  Cattegrave,  paying  annually  one  apple  for  all  service, 
(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  1280. 

CAVENDISH.  Robert  le  Meller  of  Denarddestun,  Margaret  his 
wife,  and  William,  son  of  Reginald  de  Beauchamp  St.  Paul,  grant  to 
William,  son  of  Ralph  [ppit  1]  of  Wrottinge,  one  messuage  and  one 
piece  of  land  to  the  same  belonging,  in  the  village  of  Cavened'. 

Dated  at  Cavenedis  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 

24  Ed.  II.  Ch.  262. 

Walter  Caleys  of  London,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Caleys,  quit-claims 

to  Richard  Chaundeler  all  right  in  ....  in  Cavendyssh  ....  and 

Stansted,  co.  Suffolk.         Dated  at [Mutilated.]       Ch.  263. 

Edward  Felton,  gent,,  confirms  to  John  Golding  of  Glemsford  and 
others  the  conditions  of  a  grant  of  lands  in  Cavendish  as  is  contained 
in  a  charter  dated  at  Glemsford,  20  Feb.,  24  Hen.  VII. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  23  Feb.,  24  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  265. 

Bond  of  William  Methwold  of  Langford  in  co.  Norfolk,  to  John 
Smith  of  Cavendish,  in  a  sum  of  <£ioo,  payable  to  the  said  John  Smith 
at  Easter  next  on  certain  conditions. 

Dated  5  October,  14  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  264. 

CHARLESWOHTH.  Samson,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St. 
Edmund  grant  to  Benedict,  son  of  Richard  de  Blacheham,  to  hold  in 
fee  and  heirship  at  Thymworde,  the  land  which  was  Theodric's,  saving 
the  custom  and  right  which  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund  owed  from 
that  land,  and  Cherlesworde  in  fee  farm,  paying  each  year  to  extreme 
farm  of  Ornigheseord  2os.,  and  Lacheforde  in  fee  farm. 

Dated  in  full  chapter,  1198.     [With  seal]  Ch.  10. 

CHARSPIELD.  Henry,  the  prior,  and  canons  of  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Letheryngham,  grant  to  Thomas  Robsune  of  Charsfeld 
four  pieces  of  land  in  Charsfeld  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
12  pence. 

Dated  at  Letheryngham,  Michaelmas  day,  12  Hen.  VII.    Ch.  219. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  on  St.  Michael's  day,  12  Hen.  VII,  at 
Letheryngham,  between  Henry,  the  prior,  and  canons  of  St.  Mary, 
Letheryngham,  on  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Robertsunne  of  Charsfeld 
on  the  other  part,  viz.  that  the  said  prior  and  canons  grant  to  the  said 
Thomas  4  pieces  of  land  in  Charsfeld,  lying  in  a  field  called  '  Le  Sondes,' 
in  Aldeburghfeld,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  I2d.  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  1446. 


450          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

CHEDISTON.  Bartholomew  de  Norfolch  in  Chedistane  and 
Joan  his  wife  grant  to  sir  William  de  Nerford,  kt.,  and  Petronilla  his 
wife,  i^d.,  three  stalks  of  ginger,  and  three  cloves  annual  rents  in  the 
village  of  Chedistane. 

Dated  at  Wisset  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity, 
27  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1177. 

CHELMONDESTON.  Indenture  made  31  March,  41  Elizabeth, 
between  Robert  Mighell  of  Chelmondeston,  Suffolk,  and  Robert  Burdy 
of  ....  by  which  the  said  Robert  Mighell  leases  to  Robert  Burdy  a 
marsh  and  certain  closes Ch.  1282. 

CHILTON.  Gilebert  Karbunel  grants  to  Geoffrey  his  son  the 
whole  of  his  land  of  Chiltune,  with  two  men  of  Middeltune  pertaining 
to  the  same  land,  for  his  service  and  homage  and  his  money,  viz.  gold 
and  silver  which  he  gave  to  him  with  certain  covenants  for  an 
exchange  under  certain  conditions,  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  266. 

Roger,  son  of  William  de  Huntingefeld,  grants  to  Gilebert  Karbunel, 
Chiltun  and  Buras  and  Wendeshalam,  by  the  service  of  one  knight's  fee, 
for  which  the  said  Gilebert  gave  1 5  marks  of  silver  and  one  war-horse 
of  the  price  of  5  marks,  and  to  Aeliza,  wife  of  the  said  Roger,  three 
bezants,  (c.  1180.)  Ch.  267. 

Sampson,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  William  Carbonel  a 
certain  liberty  which  is  called  Infangenethef  in  his  village  of  Chilton, 
which  is  of  the  liberty  of  Eye,  at  an  annual  rent  of  i  fb  of  white 
incense.  [With  seal]  Ch.  6. 

William  de  Huntingefeld  grants  to  Richard  Agelliun  and  Alice  his 
wife  the  custody  of  the  lands  and  heir  of  William  Carbunel,  formerly 
husband  of  the  said  Alice,  also  the  manor  of  Chilton  in  dower,  for  the 
term  of  the  life  of  the  said  Alice,  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  268. 

Alice  Lorkyn  of  Chilton,  widow,  Richard  son  of  the  said  Alice, 
John  Syday,  and  others  demise  to  Robert  Syday,  servant  of  Robert 
Crane,  John  Syday,  John  Thurgor,  and  Ralph  Parker  a  cottage  with 
a  garden  adjoining  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  29  June,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  269. 

John  Clopton,  esq.,  and  others  infeoff  Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and 

the  manors  of  Chilton  and  Great  Waldingfield,  with  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Chilton. 

17  Hen.  VI.         [Decayed.]  Ch.  270. 

Robert  Stowr',  '  lymbrenner/  John  Broun,  John  Tylle,  and  Simon 
Sparwe  demise  to  Matilda  Stace  and  Thomas  Cook  one  piece  of  land 
in  Chilton  called  Chilton  acre. 

Dated  on  the  vigil  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  30  Hen.  VI.    Ch.  271. 

John  Sydey  and  Richard  Sydey  of  Great  Waldingfield  demise  and 
confirm  to  John  Sydey,  son  of  the  above  John,  John  Apiltone,  John 
Folour,  and  Robert  Ponder  a  croft  in  Chilton  called  '  Wyltenes  croft.' 
Dated  at  Chilton,  9  January,  33  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  272. 

John  Sydey  of  Great  Waldingfeld  quit-claims  to  John  Apilton  of 
Little  Waldingfeld,  John  Folour  of  Sudbery,  and  Robert  Pondere,  all 
his  right  in  a  croft  and  land  at  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  20  July,  i  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  273. 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  451 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Syday  atte  Helmes  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  grant 
to  Robert  Syday,  servant  of  Robert  Crane,  and  others,  a  tenement  with 
a  croft  in  the  village  of  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfield,  20  ....  2  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  274. 

Richard  Symoii  of  Great  Waldingfield,  John  Sydey,  servant  of 
Robert  Crane,  esq.,  John  Randolf,  and  John  ....  confirm  to  Alice 
Lorkyn  of  Chilton,  widow,  Richard  Lorkyn  her  son,  and  others,  a 
cottage  and  garden  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  31  March,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  275. 

Robert  Thurston,  son  and  heir  of  Richard  Thurston  of  Great 
Waldingfield,  grants  to  John  Sydey  of  the  same,  dyer,  and  others,  one 
acre  of  pasture  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  20  Dec.,  9  Hen.  VII.     [With  seal]      Ch.  276. 

Alicia  Lorkyn  of  Chilton,  Richard  Lorkyn  her  son,  John  Syday,  and 
William  Downyng  grant  to  Robert  Syday,  John  Syday,  John  Thurgore, 
and  Ralph  Parker  a  cottage  with  a  garden  in  Chilton,  for  the  use  of 
the  said  Robert  Syday. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  29  June,  n  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  277: 

Richard  Lorkyn  of  Monks  Illegh,  William  Parker,  John  Heryot, 
George  Lorkyn,  and  William  Randolff  deliver  and  confirm  to  John 
Lorkyn  of  Alphamstone,  co.  Essex,  Robert  Sperlyng,  John  Sewals, 
and  Hugh  Lorkyn  a  tenement  with  certain  land  adjoining,  situate  in 
Chilton.  Dated  at  Chilton,  6  July,  17  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  278. 

William  Randolf  of  Great  Waldingfield  grants  to  Robert  Syday  of 
the  same,  Isabella  his  wife,  Ralph  Parker,  Robert  Parker,  and  John 
Grene  one  tenement  with  a  croft  of  land  lying  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfield,  5  July,  22  Hen.  VII.          Ch.  279. 

John  Thurgore  of  Great  Waldingfield  and  John  Syday  of  the  same 
grant  to  Simon  Smythee  of  Preston,  Thomas  Ryse,  and  Thomas  Wode 
one  croft  of  land  called  Beneyzts  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  9  March,  22  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  280. 

Indenture  made  14  April,  24  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  esq.,  has  demised  to  John  Coole  of  Sudbury,  mercer,  a  croft 
of  arable  land  &c.  in  Chilton,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205.  gd. 

Ch.  281, 

Isabella,  widow  of  Robert  Siday  of  Great  Waldingfield,  and  Ralph 
Parcar  grant  to  Robert  Crane,  William  Holins,  Nicolas  Mawyn,  and 
John  Wasp  a  tenement  with  a  croft  of  land  in  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  20  Jan.,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  282. 

Indenture  dated  4  Sept.,  19  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  esq.,  demises  to  William  Jervis  of 
Sudbury  a  close  containing  7  acres  in  the  parish  of  Chilton,  for  30 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  IDS.  Ch.  283. 

John  Sydey  of  Great  Waldiugfield  and  Roger  .  .  .  demise  to  John 
Hutton,  rector  of  the  church  of  Chilton,  Thomas  Wright,  rector  of 
Stanstede,  William  Mey  of  Sudbury,  and  Robert  Sydey  one  acre  of 
pasture  land  in  the  village  of  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  2  July,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  284. 

Gg  2 


452          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Edward  Crane,  gent.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  gent.,  all  right  to  actions,  debts,  &c.  to  the  date  of  this 
present  charter,  viz.  28  July,  23  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  285. 

Indenture  made  4  March,  24  K.  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert 
Crane  demises  unto  John  Coole  his  field  of  14  acres  lying  in 
the  townfield  of  Chilton,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  205. 

Ch.  286. 

Duplicate  of  No.  286.  Ch.  287. 

Receipt  given  by  Alice  Methwold  and  others,  executors  of  the  will 
of  William  Methwold,  to  sir  Robert  Crane  of  Chilton,  for  £20. 

Dated  16  Feb.,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  288. 

Indenture  made  16  August,  I  Mary,  between  sir  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Coolie,  gent.,  of  the  second 
part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  Robert  grants  to  the  said  John  certain 
lands  in  Chilton  aforesaid.  Ch.  1283. 

Appointment  by  Thomas,  earl  of  Suffolk,  lord  lieutenant  of  Suffolk 
and  Cambridge,  of  sir  Robert  Crane,  kt.,  as  deputy  lieutenant  of  the 
county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  and  signed  12  May,  i  Charles  I.  Ch.  289. 

CLARE.     Mutilated  convention,  dated  1321.  Ch.  1281. 

CODDENHAM,  &c.  Sefuel  de  Vlendene  confirms  to  William  de 
Cyresi,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  i8s.,  one  piece  of  his  land 
in  the  village  of  Codenham ;  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one 
grain  of  pepper,  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  522. 

Hugh  de  Gosebeth  quit-claims  to  Robert,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Vlendene, 
and  his  heirs,  the  homage  and  service  of  Roger  the  smith  and  his 
heirs,  with  the  whole  of  the  tenement  of  the  said  Roger,  at  a  rent  of  55. 
for  the  said  tenement,  and  all  other  tenements  which  Gilbert,  father  of 
the  said  Robert,  held  of  Peter,  father  of  the  said  Hugh,  in  the  parish 
of  Codenham.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  521. 

Bartholomew,  son  of  Roger  the  smith  of  Codeham,  grants  to  the 
church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Ipswich,  in  frankalmoigne,  seven  pieces 
of  land  in  Codeham,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  26d. ;  for 
this  grant  the  said  canons  gave  him  5  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1220.) 

Ch.  213. 

William,  son  of  Peter  de  Codeham  le  Pleydur,  grants  to  Ralph 
Wyslepays  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Codeham,  paying 
annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  6d. ;  for  this  grant  the  said  Ralph 
gave  to  him  205.  sterling  and  made  his  homage,  (c.  1220-30.) 

Ch.  $22*. 

John  Vaghe  grants  to  Robert  Theward  one  piece  of  land  in 
Scaldeford  meadow  in  Codeham.  (0.1260-70.)  [With  seal.} 

Ch.  1284. 

Geoffrey  de  Slamundishe  grants  to  Thomas  de  Kalna,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  for  40  marks  of  silver,  all of  Thomas  de 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  453 

SUFFOLK. 

Codenhara,  with  homage,  rents,  escheats,  &c.,  paying  annually  24^.  for 
all  services,  &c.     (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  525. 

Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  Wigor,  grants  to  William  Sned,  for  his  homage 

and  service  and  for  405.,  two  pieces  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Codeham. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  523. 

Julian  ....  grants  to  Richard  Sephul  and  Mabel  his  sister  of 
Codeham,  for  their  homage  and  service  and  for  .  .  .  .  ,  four  pieces 
of  land  in  the  villages  of  Codeham  and  Creting  All  Saints. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  524. 

John,  son  of  Ralph  Ysly  de  la  Rode,  grants  to  William    Snod, 

Juliana   his  wife,  and   to  Edmund  their  son  and  his  heirs,  for  the 

term  of  their  lives,  for  their  service  and  205.,  one  piece  of  land  in. 

Codeham,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  clove  at  Easter. 

Dated  at  the  house  of  the  said  William  the  Monday  next  after 

the  feast  of  St.  Scholastica  the  virgin,  12  Ed.  I.       [With  seal] 

Ch.  525*. 

Alice,  daughter  of  Richard  de  Schaldeforde,  widow,  grants  to 
Robert,  son  of  Bartholomew  de  Bucketon,  and  Sarah  his  wife,  for  their 
service  and  305.  of  silver,  half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  the  village  of 
Codenham,  and  in  the  field  called  '  Schaldefordemedwe.' 

Dated  in  the  month  of  February,  21  Ed.  I.  Ch.  526. 

John  de  Cranel  of  Codeham  grants  to  Nicholas  Spake  of  the  same 
place,  for  his  service  and  35.  of  silver,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village 
of  Codeham.  Dated  at  Le  Rode,  Whitsunday,  23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  527. 

John,  son  of  John,  the  clerk  of  Codenham,  grants  to  William  the 
merchant  (mercator)  of  the  same  place,  for  his  service  and  us.  of 
silver,  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Saturday  next  before  the   feast  of  St. 
Barnabas,  24  Ed.  I.          [With  seal]  Ch.  528. 

Alice  Spake  of  Creting  St.  Mary  grants  to  Nicholas  Spake  of 
Codenham  one  piece  of  her  land  in  the  village  of  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next   before   the   feast    of  St.  Matthew  the 
apostle,  27  Ed.  I.  Ch.  529. 

Robert  de  Vlendene  of  Codenham  grants  to  Robert  Spake  of  the 
same  place,  for  his  service,  two  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham  in  the  field 
called  '  Haylond.' 

Dated   at   Codenham   the    Sunday  next  after   the  feast  of  the 
Invention  of  the  Cross,  2  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]         Ch.  530. 

Mabel,  daughter  of  Matilda  Clare  (?)  of  Codenham,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Nicholas  Spake  all  her  right  in  certain  land  called 
Cokyslond  in  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Francis,  3 
Ed.  II.  Ch.  531. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Ed.  II,  dated  at  Codenham,        [With  seal] 

Ch.  532. 


\ 

454  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Margaret,  daughter  of  Roger  Dolfin  of  Creting  St.  Mary,  grants 
to  William  de  Bosco  of  the  same  place  and  Christiana  his  wife,  one 
piece  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the    Sunday  next  before   the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  533. 

Marieta,  wife  of  Robert  Dolfin  of  Creting  St.  Mary,  grants  to 
"William  del  Bosco  of  the  same  place  all  her  right  in  a  piece  of  land 
in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  on  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  534. 

Walter  Bugg  of  Codenham  grants  to  Nicholas  Spake  of  the  same 
place  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  Easter,  .  .  Ed.  II. 

[Mutilated.}  ^  <?&.  535. 

Convention  made  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret 
the  virgin,  4  Ed.  II,  by  which  Roger  le  Deneys  of  Codenham  demises 
at  fee-farm  to  Nicholas  Spake  of  the  same  place,  and  Alice  his  wife, 
one  piece  of  land  called  '  Fleyfordsfeld '  in  Codenham,  paying  annually 
to  the  said  Robert  14^.  [With  seal]  Ch.  536. 

Charter  by  which  ....  grants  to  Mariota  Lewy  (?)  a  messuage  in 

• 

Dated  at  Codenham,  22  May,  .  .  Ed.  II.      [With  seal]     Ch.  537. 

William  de  Bosco  of  Greeting  St.  Mary  grants  to  Robert  Coleman 
of  Codenham,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  one  piece  of  his  land  lying 
in  Codeuham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  8  Ed.  II.    '     [With  seal]  Ch.  538. 

Edmund  le  ....  of  Codenham  grants  to  William  Kakestrete  and 
John  his  son  one  parcel  of  pasture  .... 

Dated   at  Codenham   the   Friday   next   after   the   feast   of  the 
Annunciation  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  539. 

Ralph  Sunday  of  Codinham  grants  to  Nicholas  Spake  of  the  same 
place,  and  Joan  his  younger  daughter,  one  piece  of  land  in  Codinham. 
Dated  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany,  1 1  Ed.  II. 

[With  seal]    '  Ch.  539*. 

Mabel,  formerly  wife  of  Richard  le  Flur  of  Codenham,  grants  to 
Robert  Spake  of  Codenham,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  two  pieces  of 
land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Codenham. 

Dated   at   Codenham    the    Sunday   next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Conception  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  1 1  Ed.  II.     [With  seal]     Ch.  540. 

Thomas  de  la  Grene  of  Codenham  grants  to  Robert  Spake  of 
Codenham  one  curtilage  with  its  appurtenances  in  Codenham. 

Dated  there  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  the 
B.  Y.  M.,  1 1  Ed.  II.         [  With  seal]  Ch.  540*. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  455 

SUFFOLK. 

Ralph  de  Bockyngg  grants  to  Jolm  de  Pente  of  Codenham  the  whole 
field  of  '  Prestefeld '  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  ....  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS. 
Simon  and  Jude,  16  Ed.  II.  Ch.  541. 

Agnes  Bernard  and  Isabella  her  daughter  of  Codenham  remit  and 
quit- claim  to  William  Sewyne  of  the  same  village  all  their  right  in 
three  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  the 
B.  V.  M.,  4  Ed.  in.         [  With  seals.]  Ch.  541*. 

Edward  Harneys  of  Codenham  grants  to  Nicholas  Benselyn, 
chaplain,  of  the  same  village,  his  serf  John  Stanbowe  with  all  that 
belongs  to  him. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Purification  of  the 
Virgin,  ii  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  542. 

Nicholas  Bencelyn,  chaplain  of  Codenham,  manumits  John  Stanbowe 
of  the  same  place,  and  all  his  goods,  chattels,  and  whatsoever  belongs  to 
him. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the   Sunday  next    after   the  feast   of  the 
Invention  of  the  Cross,  n  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]     Ch.  543. 

Richard  de  Burghstede,  parson  of  Framelingham,  grants  to  Edmund 
de  St.  Clano,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  St.  Clano,  and  Agnes  his  wife, 
all  his  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Codenham,  Crosfeld,  Greeting 
St.  Mary,  Greeting  All  Saints,  Greeting  St.  Olive,  Stonham  Earls, 
Stonham  Aspal,  and  Stonham  Grernegan. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  1 1 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  544. 

Robert  de  le  Wode  of  Codenham,  chaplain,  grants  to  sir  William, 
vicar  of  the  church  of  Resshemere,  and  Hamo  Dyke  de  le  Wydekeshe, 
certain  lands  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Codenham,  Greeting  St.  Mary,  and 
Stoneham  Jernegan. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St 

15  Ed.  in.          [With  seal]  Ch.  545. 

John  del  Wode,  chaplain,  grants  to  William,  perpetual  vicar  of 
Resshemere,  and  Hamo  Dike  of  Wedekishe,  chaplain,  all  lands  and 
tenements  he  has  in  the  villages  of  Codenham  and  Stonham  Antegan, 
and  the  hamlet  of  Croffeld. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  ....  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
15  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  546. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Coleman  of  Cretyngge  All  Saints,  is 
bound  to  William,  vicar  of  Resshemere,  and  sir  Hamo  Dyke,  chaplain, 
in  one  annual  rent  of  405.  from  lands  and  tenements  in  Codenham, 
Greeting  St.  Mary,  and  Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Ipswich  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Epiphany,  16  Ed.  III. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  547. 

Edmund  de  St.  Clano  of  Codenham  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Gyppewic',  and  their  successors 


456         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

and  assigns,  that  they  may  have  a  free  way  with  horses  and  carts  and 
of  every  kind  of  animal  in  the  whole  of  his  way  which  lies  before  his 
gate,  which  extends  itself  from  the  tenement  of  John  Wistlepays 
towards  the  tenement  formerly  Ralph  Sundai's,  without  any  im- 
pediment. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Circumcision,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  216. 

Agnes,  widow  of  Robert  le  Tailhour  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  remits 
and  quit-claims  to  John  de  Peckham,  jun.,  all  her  right  in  a  piece  of 
arable  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Greeting  aforesaid  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Margaret,  virgin,  17  Ed.  III.        [With  seal.]        Ch.  547*. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  548. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Margery  de  Gosebek,  demises  to  Joan,  who  was 
the  wife  of  Thomas  atte  Bregge  of  Codenham,  and  his  sons,  all  her 
right  in  land  called  '  Prestesfelde '  in  Codenham. 

Dated  there  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  .  .  .  .  22  Ed.  III. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  548*. 

Illegible  charter,  23  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  549. 

Edmund  de  St.  Clano  of  Codenham  remits  and  quit- claims  to 
John,  parson  of  Schelton,  William,  vicar  of  Resschmere,  and  Thomas 
Struttynge  of  Ipswich  all  right  in  two  pieces  of  land  at  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next   after  the  feast  of  St.  Petronilla,  23 
Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  550. 

John  Wyhestelepays  of  Codenham  grants  to  John,  rector  of  the 
church  of  Schelton,  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  village  of 
Codenham. 

Dated  there  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of 
the  Cross,  23  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  551. 

Edmund  de  St.  Clano  of  Codenham  grants  to  John,  rector  of 
Schelton,  and  others,  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine, 
23  Ed.  III.  6^.552. 

Ralph  Spake  and  others  grant  to  John  Parmenter  of  Stowemarcat 
and  others  all  those  lands  and  tenements  acquired  of  Alice  and  Joan 
Spake  in  the  villages  of  Coddenham,  Greeting  All  Saints,  and  Greeting 
St.  Mary. 

Dated  at  Coddenham,  8  April,  26  Ed.  III.    [With  seals.]   Ch.  553. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  554. 

Peter  Dun  of  Codenham  grants  to  John  Goldyng  of  the  same  place 
one  messuage  lying  in  the  village  of  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  555. 

Charter  by  which grant  and  quit-claim  to  Thomas  .... 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  457 

SUFFOLK. 

of  Codenham  and  Joan  his  daughter  all  their  right  in    a  tenement 
which  was  John  Thedward's  in  the  village  of  Codeuham. 

Dated 45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  556. 

John  Schakerys  of  Herlyston  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  William 
Berrard  and  John  Jaune  of  Codenham,  clerks,  all  the  lands  and 
tenements  which  were  Robert  le  Dalton's,  sen.,  and  Robert  le  Dalton's, 
jun.,  in  the  village  of  Codenham. 

Dated   at   Codenham   the    Sunday   next   after   the   feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  evang.,  3  Rich.  II.         [With  seed.]  Ch.  557. 

Thomas  Dunch  of  Stonham  Antegan  grants  to  William  ....  of 
Greeting  St.  Mary  two  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham  and  Greeting 
All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Greeting  aforesaid  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Purifi- 
cation of  the  B.  Y.  M.,  7  Rich.  II.       [With  seal]       Ch.  557*. 

Illegible  grant  to  John  Bron  of  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Monday  in  the  3rd  week  of  Quadragesima,  .  .  .  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  1285. 

William  Crane  of  Greeting  St.  Mary  appoints  ....  Bugge  to 
deliver  to  Thomas  ate  Grene  of  Greeting  St.  Peter's,  and  others,  seisin 
of  all  his  lands  &c.  in  Stowe,  Greeting  St.  Mary,  Greeting  All  Saints, 
Greeting  St.  Olave,  Codenham,  and  Stonham  Jernegan. 

Dated  at  Greeting  St.  Mary  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast 
of  St.  Peter  in  Cathedra,  7  Rich.  II.    '  Ch.  558. 

Charter  by  which  ....  of  Codenham  and  Robert  M  .  .  .  .  remit 
and  quit-claim  to  John  ....  all  their  right  in  certain  lands  in 
Codenham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the 
Cross,  8  Rich.  II.  Ch.  559. 

John  de  Westreete  grants  to  John  Jaune  of  Codenham  an  annual 
rent  of  7cZ.  from  land  in  Codenham  and  the  hamlet  of  Croffeld. 

Dated   at  Codenham   the   Tuesday  next   after  the  feast   of  St. 
Michael,  archangel,  8  Rich.  II.  Ch.  560. 

John  Cakestrete  of  Hommyngston  grants  to  John  Jaune,  rector  of 
Glemsford,  three  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Thursday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Cuthbert,  bp.,  10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  561. 

Sir  Philip  Deneys,  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Jaune,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Glemsford,  all  right  in  land  called  S  .  .  .  wyshe. 

Dated  at  Coddenham 10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  562. 

Memorandum  that  at  Redelyngfeld  Court,  held  there  the  Sunday  in 
the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  apostle,  12  Rich.  II,  the  lady  granted  to 
John  Jaune,  rector  of  Glemsford,  one  piece  of  land  lying  near  Prestlond 
in  the  village  of  Codenham,  paying  annually  for  the  same  6d.,  and 
paid  for  a  fine  2S.  Ch.  563. 


458  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Richard  de  Mekylfeld  grants  to  John  Jaime,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Glemsford,  z6d.  of  annual  rent  from  certain  lands  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  George 
the  martyr,  13  Rich.  II.  Ch.  564. 

Ralph  Spake  of  Codynham  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  John 
Jaune,  rector  of  Glemsford,  30  pence  of  annual  rent  from  two  pieces  of 
land  lying  in  Codynham  and  Cretyng. 

Dated  at  Codynham  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mark  the 
evangelist,  13  Rich.  II.  Ch.  565. 

Charter  (illegible)  indorsed  '  Relaxatio  Johannis  Harnays.' 

Dated  at  Coddenham Rich.  II.      [With  seal.]    Ch.  566. 

Sir  Philip  Deneys,  kt.,  grants  to  John  Jaune,  clerk,  three  pieces  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  ....  confessor, 
1 3  Rich.  II.  (7^.567. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Rich.  II.  Ch.  568. 

John  Jaune,  parson  of  the  church  of  Glemsford,  grants  to  sir  Philip 
Deneys,  kt.,  William  ....  Edmund  Drury,  perpetual  vicar  of  the 
church  of  Eye,  and  others,  all  his  lands  in  the  villages  of  Codenham, 
Greeting  St.  Mary,  Greeting  St.  Olive,  and  Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Codenham  ....  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund,  king 
and  martyr,  14  Rich.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  569. 

Gilbert  de  Debenham  confirms  to  John  Jaune,  rector  of  the  church 
of  Glemsford,  William  Deneys,  chaplain,  and  John  Chapman  of 
Codenham,  seven  pieces  of  land  in  the  village  of  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine., 
15  Rich.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  569*. 

William  Peckam  of  Greeting  All  Saints  grants  to  Philip  Derebolt 
one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Codeuham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  ....   15  Rich.  II.  Ch.  570. 

Roger,  son  of  sir  Philip  Deneys,  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John 
Jaune,  parson  of  Glemsford,  all  his  right  in  three  pieces  of  land  in  the 
village  of  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  ante 
port  Lat.,  1 6  Rich.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  570*. 

Simon  Skut  of  Codenham  grants  to  John  "Wyght,  rector  of  Greeting 
All  Saints,  and  others,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Codenham, 
Greeting  St.  Mary,  Greeting  All  Saints,  and  Greeting  St.  Olave. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1 7 
Rich.  II.  Ch.  571. 

John  Flour  and  John  Bolewell  grant  to  John  Jaune,  rector  of 
Glemsford,  two  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Laurence,  16  Rich.  II.  Ch.  571*. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  459 

SUFFOLK. 

William  Deneys,  chaplain  of  Codenham,  John  Chapman,  and  others 
grant  to  John  Sweyn  of  Codenham,  jun.,  and  Joan  his  wife,  one  piece 
of  arable  land  there. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
bp.,  18  Rich.  II.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  572. 

John  Shyth  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to  Hugh,  vicar  of  Codenham, 
John  Wyght,  rector  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  and  John  Chapman  of 
Codenham,  all  their  lands  and  tenements  in  Codenham  and  Greeting, 
and  elsewhere  in  the  hundred  of  Bosmere. 

Date,d  at  Codenham  on  the  feast  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  .  .  . 
Rich.  II.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  572*. 

Robert  Morgwele  of  ....  grants  to  John  Jaune  one  piece  of  land 
called  Knapelondston. 

Dated  at  Codenham 2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  573. 

John  Jermyn  remits  to  John  Jaune,  rector  of  Glemsford,  all  his 
right  in  certain  lands  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham,  5  February,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  574. 

Charter  by  which  ....  of  Codenham  grants  to  Thomas  Havile  of 
Codenham  all  his  lands,  pasture,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Codenham, 
Greeting  All  Saints,  and  Greeting  St.  Mary. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 

martyrs,  3  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  575. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  whereas  John  Ateook  infeoffed  John 
Jaune,  rector  of  Glemsford,  with  a  meadow  called  *  Schaldeford  medwe,' 
as  by  the  charter  more*  plainly  appears,  nevertheless  if  the  said  John 
Ateook  shall  pay  to  the  said  John  the  sum  of  £12  at  Codenham  on 
Michaelmas  next,  then  that  charter  to  be  void. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
archangel,  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  576. 

John  Germyn,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Gosbak,  grants  to  John  Jaune, 
rector  of  Glemsford,  the  whole  of  a  meadow  called  'Shaldeforde 
medwe '  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham   the  Saturday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  apostle,  4  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal]  Ch.  576*. 

John  Coke  (1)  appoints  John  Rushton  his  attorney  to  deliver  seisin 
to  John  Jaune,  rector  of  Glemsford,  of  a  piece  of  land  called  Lawns. 
Dated  at  Codenham  the  Saturday  ...  St.  Thomas  the  martyr, 
4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  577. 

John  Wyght,  rector  of  Creetyng  All  Saints,  and  John  Chapman  of 
Codenham  infeoff  Thomas  ....  and  Juliana  his  wife  with  certain 
lands  &c.  in  Codenham,  Greeting,  and  elsewhere. 

Dated B.V.M.,  9  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  578. 

John  Brown  of  Codenham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Jaune,  - 


460  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

jun.,    all   his   right   in  a  piece   of  land  called  '  Cnapeloundston '  in 
Codenham. 

Dated  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  evang., 

8  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  579. 

Robert  Marsch  of  Greeting  grants  to  "William  Crane  of  Codenham 
one  piece  of  pasture  in  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Philip  and  James, 
10  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  580. 

Illegible  deed,  dated  17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  581. 

Thomas  Aldham  and  John  Scyward  demise  to  Roger  Fathare  of 
Codenham  their  tenement  called  Thedewares  and  all  their  other  lands 
&c.  in  Codenham,  Creeting  St.  Mary,  St.  Olave  and  All  Saints,  and 
Croffeld. 

Dated  at  Codenham,  6  ....  9  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  582. 

Simeon  Banham,  clerk,  grants  to  Bernard  de  Akynham  certain  lands 
in  Codenham  which  he  held  in  feoffment  of  John  Jaune,  clerk. 

Dated  16  July,  12  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  582*. 

John  Sprot  and  John  Bakere  demise  to  Geoffrey  Hefd,  chaplain, 
100  bezants  and  divers  pieces  of  land  as  Edward  de  Wode  had  of 
John  Jaune,  chaplain,  to  farm  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham,  20  July,  13  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  583. 

John  Germyn,  esq.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Bernard  of 
Akenham  the  whole  of  his  right  in  all  those  fields  lying  in  Shaldeford 
medewe  in  Codenham,  which  John  Jaune,  late  rector  of  Glemsford, 
held  of  the  gift  of  John  Germyn  his  brother  or  William  Germyn  his 
father.  Dated  5  Nov.,  14  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  584. 

Sir  George  Felbrygge,  kt,  quit-claims  to  Simon  Felbrygge  all  his 
right  in  certain  lands  &c.  which  were  John  Jaune's,  parson  of  the 
church  of  Glemsford,  in  the  villages  of  Codenham,  Creeting  All  Saints, 
Creeting  St.  Mary,  and  Creeting  St.  Olave. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Matthew,  apostle,  14  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal}  Ch.  584*. 

Sir  George  Fylbrygge,  kt.,  and  others  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Robert  Deynys,  rector  of  Schatesham,  all  their  right  and  claim  in  all 
lands,  rents,  and  services  in  the  villages  of  Codenham,  Creeting  St. 
Mary,  Creeting  All  Saints,  Creeting  St.  Olave,  and  Croffeld. 

Dated  26  July,  3  Hen.  V.  Ch.  585. 

William  Lexh  ....  of  Little  Walsyngham  remits  and  quit-claims 
all  right  in  lands  &c.  in  Codenham  and  Cretyngg,  in  co.  Suffolk,  to 
John  Shardelowe,  Thomas  ....  and  others. 

Dated  12  June,  10  Hen.  V.  Ch.  586. 

John  Wyght,  rector  of  Creeting  All  Saints,  and  .  .  .  .  of  Creeting 
aforesaid,  grant  to  Margaret  Sk  .  .  .  .  and  John  her  son  three  pieces 
of  land  &c.  in  Codenham.  Dated  ....  Hen.  VI.  <?A.  587. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  461 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Glemsford,  John  Baker  of  Codenham,  and  John  Dore  (?) 
remit  and  quit- claim  to  Roger  Pugyn  of  Codenham  all  their  right  in 
certain  land  &c.  in  Codenham. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  George  the  martyr, 
i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  588. 

Sir  John  .  .  .  .  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William  "Walker  all 
his  right  in  lands,  tenements,  fields,  &c.  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity,  5  Hen.YI.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  589. 

John  ....  stete  of  Hemyngston  grants  to  John  Skult  of  Codenham 
two  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  ....  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  5  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  590. 

Power  of  attorney  from  William  Bech  and  others  to  John  Skulte 
and  John  Colman,  jun.,  to   deliver  seisin  to  Robert  Mersh,  Robert 
Smyth,  and  Thomas  Hawell  in  3  pieces  of  land  lying  in  Codenham. 
Dated  4  November,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  591. 

Sir  Simon  Felbrigge  and  sir  Roger  Drury,  kts.,  demise  to  William, 
Wallere,  William  Petystre,  and  Robert,  parson  of  Schatesham,  all  the 
lands  &c.  in  Codynham,  Greeting  All  Saints,  Greeting  St.  Mary,  and 
Greeting  St.  Olive,  which  were  lately  John  Jaune's,  parson  of  Glems- 
ford. 

Dated  at  Codynham  the  Monday  next  before  the   feast  of  St. 
Gregory  the  pope,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  592. 

John  Smyth  demises  to  John  Crane,  Robert  Hotot,  and  others  all 
his  lands  &c.  in  the  parishes  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  Greeting  St.  Mary, 
Greeting  St.  Olive,  and  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Greeting  St.  Mary  .  .  .  .  B.V.  M.,  24  Hen.  VI. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  593. 

Robert  Havell  of  Nedham  Market  demises  to  John  Crane  and 
others  two  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Purification,  24  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  594. 

Robert  Smyth  and  others  grant  to  John  Crane,  William  Greene,  and 
others  three  pieces  of  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  24  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  595. 

Robert  Crane,  esq.,  grants  to  William  Baldewyn  of  Codenham  and 
others,  a  piece  of  land  called  '  Snowyscroft '  in  Codenham,  paying  Ss. 
annually  for  the  same. 

Dated  at  Codenham  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  Simon  and  Jude, 
9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  596. 

Bond  given  by  Anna  Edgere  of  Codenham  of  .£1000  to  William 
Wallere,  esq.,  payable  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  following 
the  date  of  this  present  writing. 

Dated  4  February,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  598. 


462          CALENDAE  OF   CHARTERS,   EOLLS,   ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

Henry  Wilbockys  and  others  demise  to  sir  Humphrey  Wingfeld,  kt., 
and  others  18  messuages  and  certain  land  in  the  villages  of  Codenham, 
Cretyng  St.  Mary,  Cretyng  All  Saints,  Cretyng  St.  Olave,  Crowfeld 
and  Gosbacke.  Dated  ....  25  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  599. 

John  and  Philip  Bore  quit-claim  all  right  &c.  in  a  certain  lease 
of  lands,  &c.,  made  by  Anne  Edgare  in  her  widowhood,  and  before 
she  intermarried  with  William  Waller,  to  William  Bore,  for  30  years, 
to  Edmund  Gossenold  for  the  remainder  of  the  term. 

Dated  14  Feb.,  27  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  600. 

Indenture  dated  i  Feb.,  29  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  sir  Humphrey 
Wyngfeld,  kt.,  demises  to  Eobert  Crane,  esq.,  all  the  lands  &c.  called 
Mimotts  of  the  manor  of  Creting  lying  in  Codenham,  for  19  years, 
paying  annually  £4  IDS.  Ch.  60 1. 

Indenture  made  20  November,  38  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John 
Suthwell  of  Darham  in  the  co.  of  Suffolk,  esq.,  sells  to  Eobert  Crane 
of  Chilton  in  the  co.  of  Suffolk,  for  £392  gs.  iod.,  his  lands,  messuages, 
&c.  in  the  parishes  of  Codenham,  Greeting  St.  Mary,  Greeting  All 
Saints,  Greeting  St.  Olave,  Crowfeld,  Gosbach  and  Edrnyngston. 

Ch.  602. 

Eobert  Crane  of  Chilton,  esq.,  grants  and  sells  to  Anne  Talmage  a 
close  called  Bulleyarde  in  Codenham. 

Dated  20  January,  2  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  603. 

Sir  William  Brooke,  kt.,  lord  Cobham,  and  others  recite  an  indenture 
dated  14  July,  28  Elizabeth,  and  by  this  present  deed  at  the  request 
of  Eobert  Crane  demise  to  him  the  said  Eobert  certain  lands,  tenements 
&c.  called  or  known  by  the  name  of  Bacons  Thedwards,  Cooks  of  Cranes' 
marshes,  and  Gybbes  in  the  parishes  of  Codenham  &c.  within  the  county 
of  Suffolk.  Dated  20  May,  29  Elizabeth.  Ch.  604. 

Augustus  Campe  of  Woodbridge  grants  to  John  Talemage  of 
Codenham  a  piece  of  arable  land  in  Codenham. 

Dated  14  October,  32  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  605. 

Eental  of  Thewardys  &c.  in  Codenham  &c.  [Signed  ly  'John 
Southwell:  [Temp.  Elizabeth.]  Ch.  606. 

John  Talemach  of  Codenham,  yeoman,  remits  and  confirms  to  sir 
Eobert  Crane  of  Chilton,  kt.,  certain  premises  in  Codenham. 

Dated  20  October,  7  James  I.  Ch.  607. 

COKEPIELD.  Final  concord,  dated  on  the  morrow  of  the 
Ascension,  33  Ed.  I,  between  Nicholas  de  Cokfeld,  plaintiff,  and 
Eobert  de  Wytheringdenne  and  Margaret  his  wife,  and  John  le  Eede 
and  Milicent  his  wife,  deforciants,  by  which  they  acknowledge  the  right 
of  the  said  Nicholas  to  ten  acres  of  land  in  Cokfeld.  Ch.  290. 

COMBS,  &c,  Eichard  de  Boylynd  and  Matilda  his  wife  grant  to 
Eoger  fitz-Peter  fitz-Eoger  fitz-Osbert  and  Sarah  his  wife  285.  \\d.  of 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  463 

SUFFOLK. 

annual    rents   arising    from   lands    &c.    in    Combs   ('  Cambes ')   and 
elsewhere,     (c.  1280.)         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  1286. 

CORNARD  (Great).  John  Musket,  clerk,  and  others  confirm  to 
"William  Ive  of  Little  Waldingfield  and  others,  one  croft  and  three 
pieces  of  land  lying  in  Cornard. 

Dated  20  April,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  291. 

John  Folo'  of  Sudbury  and  others  enfeoff  John  Folo',  Thomas 
Ayloff,  and  others  with  all  those  lands  and  tenements  in  Great 
Cornard,  lately  demised  to  them  by  William  Skalder  and  others. 

Dated  at  Great  Cornard,  4  September,  16  Ed.  IV.      [With  seal] 

Ch.  1287. 

GORTON.  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Leystone  indemnify 
Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors,  and  the  cathedral  church 
of  Norwich,  by  reason  of  the  appropriation  of  the  parochial  church  of 
Gorton  e  of  their  patronage  for  first  fruits,  &c. 

Dated  at  Leystone,  10  July,  1367.  Ch.  222. 

Inquisition  of  the  value  of  the  church  of  Gorton,  co.  Suffolk,  at  the 
command  of  Henry,  bp,  of  Norwich,  which  church  had  been  appro- 
priated to  the  use  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Leystone. 

Dated  30  September,  1389.  Ch.  223. 

Illegible  grant  to  Stephen  Stares,  dated  at  Gorton,  7  Hen.  V. 

Ch.  858. 

William  Cook  of  Great  Yarmouth  grants  to  John  Martyn  one  piece 
of  land  in  the  fields  of  Gorton. 

Dated  at  Gorton,  5  May,  .  .   .  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  859. 

John  .  .  .  .  ,  Richard  Prentys,  and  Richard  Ive   grant 

four  pieces  of  land  in  Gorton.  [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  [Decayed.] 

Ch.  860. 

Richard  Wylde  of  Kessyngland  confirms  to  Thomas  Wylde  of 
Gorton  and  others  a  messuage,  curtilage,  and  garden  in  Gorton. 

Dated  at  Gorton,  .  .  .  January,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  862. 

Edward  Jettor  of  Lowestoft  grants  to  Robert  Allen  of  Lowestoft  the 
whole  of  that  inclosed  piece  of  land  &c.  lying  in  Gorton. 

Dated  at  Gorton,  10  September,  .  .  .  Philip  and  Mary.  Ch.  863. 

GORTON,    BRADWELL,    BELTON,    and    GORLESTON. 

John  Jernegan  and  others  grant  to  John  Jettour  and  others  an 
inclosure  in  the  parish  of  Gorton,  and  the  said  John  Jernegan  alone 
grants  to  the  said  John  Jettour  and  others  all  his  lands,  rents,  &c.  in 
Bradwell,  Belton,  and  Gorleston. 

Dated  at  Bradwell,  20  August,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  -86 1. 

CRANESFORD.  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Sybeton  grant 
to  John,  bishop  of  Norwich,  their  perpetual  vicarage  of  Cranesford, 
Norwich  diocese. 

Dated  the  12  Kl.  Novemb.,  1309.         [With  seal]  Ch.  234. 


464  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

GREETING  ST.  MARY,  GREETING  ALL  SAINTS,  and 
GREETING  ST.  OLIVE.  Sir  Ralph  de  Bockyngge,  kt,  appoints 
Hamo  del  Wode  his  attorney  to  deliver  seisin  to  William  del  Wode  of 
Greeting  St.  Mary  of  one  curtilage  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  at  Assch'  near  Helmingham  the  Sunday  next  after  the 
feast  of  St.  Botulf,  20  Ed.  III.  [With  seal]  [See  Suffolk 
Ch.,  No.  626.]  C%.  1288. 

Edmund  Langeman  of  Codenham  grants  to  John  Colman,  sen., 
son  of  John  Colman  of  Codenham,  one  annual  rent  of  55.  going  out 
of  those  lands  and  tenements  of  his  in  Greeting  St  Mary  and  All 
Saints. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  the  Translation 
of  St.  Thomas,  martyr,  9  Hen.  VI.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1289. 

Gerard,  son  of  Arnold  de  Stanham,  chaplain,  grants  to  the  church 
and  canons  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Gipewic',  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole 
of  his  land  with  messuage  and  wood  and  appurtenances  in  Cretinge  and 
Stanham  of  the  fee  of  the  monks  of  Bernay,  and  the  whole  of  his  land  in 
Cretinge  and  Croffeld  which  he  held  of  Randal  de  Braham,  and  the 
whole  of  his  land  which  he  held  of  Gregory  Glear  in  Croffeld  and  in 
Codeham,  and  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Codeham,  Croffeld,  and 
Bosemere  which  he  held  of  the  monks  of  Eya,  paying  annually  6d. ; 
for  this  grant  the  said  canons  gave  20  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  205. 

Mutilated  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
Ipswich,  of  certain  land  in  Greeting,  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  209. 

An  exchange  made  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy 

Trinity  of  Ipswich,  and  Adam,  son  of  William  de  Bolonia  of  Creating, 

namely,  that  the  said  prior  and  convent  gave  to  Adam  four  pieces  of 

land  in  the  parishes  of  Creating  and  Codeham  for  two  pieces  in  Creating. 

(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  211. 

Ralph  le  Cirri  of  Stepelcreting  grants  to  Thomas  Bresingham  and 
Petronilla  his  wife,  for  homage  and  service  and  405.,  one  piece  of  land 
in  the  parish  of  Stepelcreting.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  619. 

Roger  de  Tusser  grants  to  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Ipswich, 
75.  annual  rent  in  Creting.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  208. 

Philip  Spot  of  Holebec  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Alexander  de 
Sponere  de  Greeting  St.  Mary,  for  20$.  in  hand  paid,  three  pieces  of 
land  in  Steple  Greeting,  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  620. 

Geoffrey  de  Greeting,  chaplain,  grants  to  Margaret,  relict  of  William 
de  Cyrescy,  William  de  Huleye  and  Felicia  his  wife,  seven-pence 
halfpenny  annual  rents  which  Margaret  held  by  the  name  of  dower  in 
the  village  of  Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Greeting  St.  Olave  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Barnabas,  7  Ed.  II.  Ch.  608. 

Robert  the  Shepherd  ('Bercarius'),  of  Cretingges  St.  Mary,  and  Joan 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  465 

SUFFOLK. 

his  wife,  grant  to  William  Wystlepays  of  Codenham  and  Atheles'  his 
wife  and  John  their  son  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of 
Cretingges  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Creetingges  All  Saints  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  609. 

Robert  le  Talyur  of  Greeting  St.  Olave  grants  to  Ralph  le  Talyur 
of  Greeting  St.  Mary  one  piece  of  land  in  Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Greeting  All  Saints  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Peter,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  610. 

John  de  Lodene,  rector  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  and  Edmund  de  St. 

Clano  of  Codynham  grant  to  Bartholomew  de  Cyrsy  and  Alice  his  wife  of 

Greeting  aforesaid  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  the  villages  of  Greeting 

St.  Mary,  All  Saints,  and  St.  Olave,  Stonham  Earls,  and  Codinham. 

Dated  at  Greeting  All  Saints  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of 

St.  Barnabas,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  621. 

Roger  le  Deneys  of  Codenhain  grants  to  Robert  Spake  of  the  same 
place  three  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Greeting  All  Saints. 
Dated  at  Greeting  All  Saints  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast 
of  St.  Andrew  the  apostle,  12  Ed.  II.  Ch.  611. 

Bartholomew  de  Cyrescy  and  Alice  his  wife  of  Greeting  All  Saints 
grant  to  sir  William  de  Mandeville,  chaplain  of  Greeting  St.  Mary, 
certain  pieces  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Greeting  St.  Mary. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  beheading  of  St.  John 
Bapt.,  12  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  622. 

Robert   de    Bolonya    of    Greeting   St.    Mary    grants    to    William 
Wystlepays  of  Codenham  one  piece  of  pasture  in  Greeting  St.  Mary. 
Dated  at  Greeting  St.  Mary  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of 
the  apostles  SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  17  Ed.  IT.  Ch.  623. 

Robert  ....  of  Greeting  St.  Olave  grants  to  Ralph  le 

of  Greeting  St.  Mary  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Greeting 
St.  Mary. 

Dated  at  Greeting  St.  Mary  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Luke,  evang.,  17  Ed  II.  Ch.  624. 

William  de  Henley  and  Felicia  his  wife  of  Stonham  demise  to 

Richard  Miles  of  Creetyng  St.  Olave  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of 
Creetyng  All  Saints,  for  five  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s. 

Dated  19  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  612, 

Illegible  charter,  dated  at  Greeting  St.  Mary,  4  Eic.  II.         Ch.  613. 
Robert grants  to  John  de  Peckham,  jun.,  certain  land  in 

Dated  at  Greeting  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
archangel,  n  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  625. 

Sir  Ralph  de  Bockingg',  kt.,  grants  to  William  del  Wode  of  Greeting 
St.  Mary  one  curtilage  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  at  Assefi  near  Helmingham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Botolph,  20  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  626. 

H  h 


466          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Robert  del  "Wode,  vicar  of  Ays,  near  Helmingham,  grants  to  John, 
rector  of  the  church  of  Schelton,  and  Philip  .  .  .  .  ,  all  his  tenements, 
lands,  &c.  in  Greeting  St.  Mary  and  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Codenham  the  Sunday  in  the  feast  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  24  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]  Ch.  627. 

Amisia,  who  was  the  wife  of  William  del  Wode,  of  Creting 
St.  Mary,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Robert  del  Wode,  perpetual 
vicar  of  Assn,  near  Helmingham,  all  right  and  claim  in  lands,  &c.  in 
Creting  and  Codenham. 

Dated  at  Assh  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  Magd., 
24  Ed.  III.  a.  628. 

Agnes,   daughter  of  John of  Greeting   St.  Olave,  remits 

and  quit-claims  to  John  de  He  .  .  .  .  ,  her  father,  all  her  right  in 
a  messuage  and  land  in  Greeting  St.  Olave. 

Dated  there 34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  633. 

Thomas  Sefowl  of  Greeting  St.  Mary  appoints  John  Bugge  his 
attorney  to  deliver  to  Robert  Strotyl  and  William  Crispin,  of  Greeting 
All  Saints,  seisin  of  his  lands,  &c.  in  Greeting  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Greeting  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativ.  B.V.M., 
4  Ric.  IL  Ch.  629. 

John  Pyn,  sen.,  and  John  Smyth  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  grant  to 
William  Crane  of  Stowmarket  and  Agnes  his  wife  one  tenement  with 
lands  and  pasture  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Thomas  Sefowl  of 
Creeting  St.  Mary. 

Dated  at  Creeting  Si  Mary  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Martin,  bp.,  5  Ric.  IL  Ch.  630. 

Neuetone  of  Ipswich  grants  to  John a  messuage 

situated  in  the  village  of  Creeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Creeting  All  Saints  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast 
of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  8  Rich.  II.  Ch.  6 1 4. 

John  Broun  of  Codenham  grants  to  Thomas  Havele  of  Codenham 
one  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Creeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Creeting  All  Saints  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  John  ante  port.  Lat.,  19  Ric.  II.  Ch.  615. 

Indenture  made  between  the  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Ipswich, 
and  the  convent,  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Crane  of  Creting 
St.  Mary  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  prior  and  convent 
have  granted  to  farm  to  the  said  William  all  their  lands,  tenements,  &c. 
in  the  villages  of  Creting  St.  Mary,  Creting  All  Saints,  Creting 
St.  Olive,  Stonham  Earls,  Stonham  Jerningham,  Codenham,  and 
Cressfield,  for  1 2  years,  paying  annually  six  marks  of  silver. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  21  Rich.  II. ° 

Ch.  216. 

William  Crane  of  Codenham  grants  to  Robert  de  Bradestrete  of 
Greeting  All  Saints  one  tenement  in  the  parish  of  Creeting  St.  Mary. 
Dated  on  the  day  of  the  beheading  of  St.  John  Baptist,  8  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  632. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBEARY.  467 

SUFFOLK. 

John  atte  Mersh  of  Greeting  All  Saints  grants  to  Richard  atte  Mersh 

his  son  and  Robert of  Colchester  certain  lands  and  tenements, 

&c.  in  the  parishes  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  Greeting  St.  Mary,  Codenham, 
and  Crowfeld.     [Temp.  Hen.  IV.]  Ch.  616. 

Memorandum  concerning  the  tenements  of  the  priory  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  Ipswich,  of  the  manor  of  Cretinge.  Ch.  217. 

John  Skut  of  Stonham  Earls  grants  to  John  Denny  of  Stonham 
Aspall,  Thomas  Upston,  and  Robert  Shorn,  three  pieces  of  land  in 
Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Greeting  All  Saints,  21  Dec.,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  617. 

The  will  of  William  Holbat,  dated  1477.  Ch.  634. 

Edward  and  John  Crane,  gentlemen,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  William 
Thomas  of  Crowfield  and  William  Cooke  of  Greeting  to  the  use  of  Robert 
Crane  of  Chilton  all  their  right  in  lands,  &c.  in  Greeting  All  Saints. 
Dated  20  July,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  618. 

Indenture  dated  19  Jan.,  20  Hen.  VII,  witnesseth  that  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Ipswich  have  granted  to  Agnes  Crane,  widow,  their 
manor  called  Mynyotts  in  Creting  and  Codenham  for  3 1  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  £4  los.  Ch.  218. 

CROWFIELB.     John  Gerbote  of  Greeting  All  Saints  grants  to 
John  del  Wode  of  Crowfeld,  chaplain,  one  piece  of  land  in  Crowfeld. 
Dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter,  9  Ed.  II. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  635. 

CBUCHESTOKE,  CO.  Norfolk.  Isabella,  daughter  of  Thomas 
de  Rikinghale,  grants  to  John  de  Valibus  (Vaux),  son  of  Oliver  de 
Valibus  (Vaux),  6d.  of  annual  rent  from  a  tenement  in  the  fields  of 
Cruchestoke.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  1290. 

CTJLPHO.  Letters  patent  of  K.  Henry  VIII,  dated  12  May,  32nd 
of  his  reign,  granting  to  Thomas  Bacon,  esq.,  the  manor  of  Hessett, 
co.  Suffolk,  formerly  belonging  to  the  abbey  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 
and  the  manor  of  Culpho,  co.  Suffolk,  which  belonged  to  the  priory  of 
Leyston,  for  .£249  75.  nd.  Ch.  153. 

CULPHO  and  TTJDNAM.  Indenture  made  20  December, 
i  Elizabeth,  by  which  Robert  King,  in  consideration  of  a  marriage 
between  himself  and  Anne  Withepoll  and  200  marks,  covenants  with 
Edmund  Withepoll  to  assure  to  the  said  Anne  £20  annually  from 
lands  in  Culphoe  and  Tudnam,  co.  Suff.  Ch.  1291. 

DEBACH.  William  Gouthe  of  Cloptone,  on  the  vigil  of  Easter, 
31  Ed.  I,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Alexander  Norman  of  Cloptone,  one 
piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Debach.  Ch.  1292. 

DEBENHAM.  Composition  between  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Ely  as  appropriators  of  the  church  of  Winston  of  the  one  part,  and 
the  prior  and  convent  of  Butley  as  appropriators  of  the  church  of 
Debenham  of  the  other,  concerning  the  right  to  certain  tithes. 

Dated  at  Butley,  4  June,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  193. 

H  h  2 


468          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

DEBENHAM  and  ASPAL.  Thomas  Bedyngfeld,  William 
Pakke  of  Bedyngfeld,  William  Revet  of  Ryshanglys  and  Robert 
Chittyng,  late  of  Southall,  demise  to  Robert  Lyis  of  Aspale,  Jane 
Pecot,  and  others,  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Debynham  and  Aspale. 

Dated  at  Aspale,  4  Feb.,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1293. 

DENHAM.  The  inquisition  post-mortem  on  sir  Edward  Lewknor, 
kt.,  taken  at  Bury  St.  Edmund  22  January,  3  James  I.  Ch.  1294. 

DODNASH  (Priory  of).  A  fragment  of  a  roll  containing  seven 
deeds  of  lands,  &c.  in  the  parish  of  Dodnash.  \Temp,  Ed.  II.]  Ch.  195. 

(a)  Maurice  de  Dodenach  grants  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Langelond  of 
the  fee  of  Morrell  to  Thos.  de  Dodenach  his  brother,  in  exchange 
for  land  of  the  fee  of  the  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at  'Stares- 
boteswelle.' 

(6)  Maurice  de  Dodnash  grants  to  Thomas  de  Dodnash  his  brother, 
for  his  homage  and  service  and  for  half  a  mark,  the  whole  of  his 
land  called  Lagelond  of  the  fee  of  Morrell,  for  an  annual  rent  of  lod. 

(c)  Sir  Hubert  de  Briseworth,  kt.,  grants  to  Thomas  de  Dodenach 
the  whole  of  the  tenement  which  he  held  of  Maurice  de  Dodenach 
his  brother  in  the  village  of  Bentleye,  viz.  of  Morrell's  fee,  as  is 
witnessed  in  the  same  charter. 

(d)  Dymierus,  son  of  Hervey  de  Dodenash,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of 
Maurice  de  Dodenash  his  uncle,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the 
whole  part  of  the  mill  of  Dodenash. 

(efg)  Illegible. 

Indenture  dated  at  Dodenasch  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Michael,  i  Rich.  II,  by  which  the  prior  and  convent  of  Dodnash 
demise  to  John  Cubbuc,  sen.,  and  John  Cubbuc,  jun.,  lands  in  Matyng- 
stone,  Benteleye,  &c.  for  9  years,  paying  annually  6s.  8d.  Ch.  196. 

DUNWICH.  Certificate  of  the  bailiffs  and  burgesses,  &c.  of 
Dunwich  given  to  Thomas  Mighells  of  Leystoft,  reciting  charter  of 
K.  John  relieving  the  burgesses  of  Dunwich  from  toll,  &c.,  and  that 
the  said  Thomas  Mighells  is  a  burgess  of  Dunwich. 

Dated  10  Nov.,  1678.  Ch.  1192. 

EDWARDSTON,  &c.  John  Adam  of  Edwardston  grants  to 
John  Westone  of  Newetone  and  Alice  his  wife  all  his  tenements  &c. 
in  the  villages  of  Edwardston,  Great  and  Little  Waldingfield,  Meldyng, 
Grotene,  and  Meldyng. 

Dated  at  Edwardeston  the  last  day  of  Jan.,  15  Rich.  II.    Ch.  292, 

John  Schepherd  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  Thomas  Smyth  of 
Colne  grant  to  Roger  Potter  of  Edwardeston  and  others  all  their 
lands  and  tenements  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Edwardeston  and 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Edwardiston  the  Monday  in  Easter  week,  2  2  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  293. 


IN   THE  BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  469 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Weston  of  N  ....  grants  to  John  Ly ....  of  Edwardston  all 
lands,  rents,  and  services  which  he  had  by  feoffment  of  John  Adam 
of  Edwardston  in  the  village  of  Edwardston. 

Dated  at  Edwardston  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  8  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  294. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  9  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  295. 

John  Chilton  of  Colchester  and  John  Lynne  of  Edwardston  confirm 
to  John  Algood  of  Colchester  and  others  all  their  lands  and  tenements 
in  the  villages  of  Edwardston,  Great  and  Little  Waldingfield,  Groton, 
and  Meldynge.  Dated  at  Edwardston,  26  Jan.,  9  Hen.  V.  [  With  seals.] 

Ch.  296. 

Thomas  Martell  of  Boxford  and  others  constitute  Richard  Crowche 
and  others  their  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  to  Ellen,  who  was  the  wife 
of  John  Lynne  of  Edwardston,  of  all  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Edwardston, 
Great  and  Little  Waldingfield,  Groton,  and  Meldyng. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  22  Jan.,  9  Hen.  V.    [With  seal.]     Ch.  297. 

Walter  atte  Wode  of  Edwardston  grants  to  William  Groten,  son  of 
John  Groten,  and  others,  all  the  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and 
services,  &c.  which  were  Thomas  Groten's  in  Edwardston. 

Dated  at  Edwardston  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast 

3  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  298. 

Geoffrey  Herry  de  Fornham  All  Saints  and  Peter  Gervays  of 
Sudbury  grant  to  John  Algood  de  Colchester  and  others  their  whole 
right  and  claim  in  lands,  rents,  &c.  formerly  John  Adam's  and  after- 
wards John  Lynne's  in  the  villages  of  Edwardston,  Great  and  Little 
Waldingfield,  and  Meldyng. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  7  Nov.,  4  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  299. 

John  Potter  of  Edwardeston  grants  to  John  Teryngton,  clerk,  of 
Sprouton,  and  William  Englissh  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Ed- 
wardeston and  Great  and  Little  Waldingfield. 

Dated  at  Edwardeston,  29  July,  10  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  300. 

Thomas  Appulton  and  others  demise  to  John  Colman  and  others 
certain  crofts  and  lands  in  Edwardston  and  Great  Waldingfield. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  20  May,  15  Hen.  VII.     [Partly  illegible] 

Ch.  301. 

Thomas  Appulton,  gent.,  and  others  confirm  to  John  Smyth  and 
others  two  messuages  and  two  crofts  adjacent  and  one  piece  of 
meadow  lying  together  in  the  village  of  Edwardeston. 

Dated  at  Edwardeston,  i  October,  13  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  302. 

John  Algood  of  Colchester,  Ellen  his  wife,  and  Peter  Creke,  clerk, 
demise  to  sir  Robert  Corbet,  kt.,  Thomas  Wode,  and  others,  all  their 
lands,  rents,  &c.  which  they  acquired  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  John 
Chilton  of  Colchester  and  John  Lynne  of  Edwardston,  situated  in  the 
villages  of  Edwardston,  Great  and  Little  Waldyngfelde,  Groten,  and 
Meldyngge. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  29  June,  28  Henry  VI.  Ch.  303. 


470  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

William  Baker  of  Edwardston  and  others  grant  to  the  lady 
Katherine  Colman,  late  wife  of  John  Colman,  and  others,  certain  land 
called  Colman's  Crofte  in  Edwardston. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  27  October,  6  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  304. 

Roger  Marten  of  Long  Melford  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Edward 
Colman  of  Little  Waldingfield  all  his  right  in  six  messuages  and 
lands  in  Edwardston,  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld,  Groton,  and 
Meldinge.  Dated  i  December,  3  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  305. 

Illegible  charter.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  1295. 

John  Lynne  of  Edwardston  grants  to  Thomas  Martell,  esq.,  and 
others,  all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Edwardston, 
Great  and  Little  Waldingfield,  Groten,  and  Mildynge. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  26  August,  8  Hen.  V.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  1296. 

ELVEDON.     William son   of  Warine of  Elve- 

dune  grants  to of  Elvedune.     [Illegible.]  Ch.  1297. 

William  de  Leirlinge,  rector  of  the  church  of  Lerlinge,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Richard  de  Lerlinge  his  son  all  his  right  in  all  lands 
and  tenements  which  the  said  Richard  holds  in  Elvedon. 

Dated  at  Lerling  the after  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 

..Ed. II.  Ch.  794. 

William  de  Lerlinge,  rector  of  the  church  of  Lerlinge,  grants  to 

Richard  de  Lerlinge,  William  and  Robert  his  sons,  his  messuage  in 

Elvedon.     [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  Ch.  1 298. 

Illegible  will.  Ch.  12^9. 

ERYSWELL.  Final  concord  between  Robert  de  Tudenham,  kt., 
and  John,  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  dated  15  Ed.  I,  by  which  for 
certain  considerations  he  renounces  all  claim  and  recognises  the  right 
of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bury  to  a  view  of  frankpledge  for  the 
village  of  Eryswell.  Ch.  93. 

ESTON.     Ralph  de  Beauchamp  confirms  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter 

in  St.  Edmund,  in  frankalmoigne,  sixpence  from  his  demesne  at  Eston. 

(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  13. 

EUSTON.  Edward  Rokewoode  of  Euston,  esq.,  son  and  heir  of 
Roger  Rokewoode,  late  of  Euston,  confirms  to  master  William  Focer, 
clerk,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Euston  with  the  advowson  of  the 
church.  Dated  at  Euston,  20  August,  5  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1300. 

FAKENHAM,  &c.  An  exemplification  of  a  recovery  inrolled 
Easter  term,  20  and  21  Henry  VIII,  Roll  104,  by  which  Richard 
Candysshe,  William  Latymer,  John  Valentyne,  Robert  Goodwyn,  and 
Robert  Bobet(1)  impleaded  Robert  Brounde  concerning  the  manors 
of  Payton  hall,  Russells  in  Fakenham,  and  Russells  in  Chesylford,  with 
appurtenances,  and  likewise  certain  land,  brushwood,  rent,  &c.  in 
Fakenham  Chesylford,  Bewedesey,  Alderton,  Sutton,  Shatesham, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN   LIBBAEY.  471 

SUFFOLK. 

Kyrton,    Walton,    Orford,    Whavensden,    Sudborn,    Eampfold,    and 
Ipswich.    Dated  at  Westminster,  28  April,  21  Henry  VIII.    Ch.  1301. 

FLIXTON.  John,  son  and  heir  of  William  Fuston,  grants  to 
Robert  Jetour  of  Lowestoft  and  others  two  pieces  of  land  contain- 
ing ten  acres  lying  in  Flixton,  also  certain  land  and  a  messuage  in 
Flixton. 

Dated  at  Flixton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  bp.,  17  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  864. 

Indenture  dated  4  April,  18  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Agnes,  late 
wife  of  Robert  Stares  of  Blundeston,  and  William  Wrentham,  executors 
of  the  will  of  the  said  Robert  Stares,  sell  to  John  Harvy  of  Oulton 
a  close  of  ten  acres  and  a  piece  of  copyhold  in  Flixton,  co.  Suff. 

Ch.  865. 

Indenture  dated  6  April  22  (?)  Queen  Elizabeth,  by  which  John 
Jernegan  of  Somerleyton  demises  to  John  Warde  one  marsh  in  the 
village  of  Flixton  for  800  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd.  Ch.  866. 

William  Sydnor  and  Henry  his  son  grant  to  Robert  Mighells  a  tene- 
ment situated  in  the  village  of  Flixton. 

Dated  3  Oct.,  30  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  867. 

Institution  by  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  in  consequence  of  a 
vacancy  in  the  see  of  Norwich,  of  Clement  Bacon,  priest,  to  the  church 
of  Flixton,  on  the  presentation  of  the  Crown. 

Dated  25  Nov.  1602.  Ch.  868. 

Indenture  made  30  March,  8  James  I,  by  which  Clement  Bacon, 
parson  of  Flixton,  leases  to  John  Symonds  his  rectory  &c.  of  Flixton 
for  21  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  los.  Ch.  869. 

Edward  Elles  of  Blundeston  and  Umfrey  Croswell  of  the  same  place 
quit-claim  to  sir  John  Wentworth  all  their  right  and  claim  to  com- 
monage in  Flixton  Fermside. 

Dated  23  December,  5  Chas.  I.  Ch.  870. 

Indenture  made  29  June,  5  Charles  I,  by  which  Anthony  Wil- 
kinson of  Burnam  Westgate,  co.  Norfolk,  demises  to  Sir  John 
Wentworth  the  free  chapel  or  rectory  of  Flixton  for  40  years. 

Ch.  871. 

FLIXTON,  OULTON,  BLUNDESTON,  GORTON,  and 
BELTON.  Richard  Migell  of  Lowstofte  grants  to  Robert  Migell 
his  son,  in  consideration  of  a  marriage  between  him  and  Joan  Gadding, 
daughter  of  Edward  Gadding,  certain  lands,  tenements,  rents,  &c., 
lying  and  being  in  the  above  villages.  [JFt'tfA  sea?.] 

Dated Ch.  865*. 

FORNHAM.  Richard,  son  of  Anchisis  of  St.  Edmund,  quit-claims, 
in  the  hundred  of  Thinghoghe,  for  him  and  his  heirs,  to  Thomas  the 
goldsmith  of  St.  Edmund  and  his  heirs,  the  whole  service  of  William, 
son  of  Alric  of  the  monastery,  viz.  35.  which  he  owed  him  of  the 
whole  fee  he  held  in  the  field  towards  Fornham.  For  this  quit-claim 


472  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

the  said  Thomas  gave  3  marks  of  silver  and  one  of  gold.     (c.  1190- 
1200.)  Ch.  15. 

Samson,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  Henry,  son  of 
Thurstan,  and  his  heirs,  the  mill  called  '  Salemundesforde,'  with  land 
and  all  annual  rents  of  275.  less  2d.  accustomed  to  be  paid  at  the  court 
at  Fornham ;  to  hold  by  free  service  for  the  payment  annually  at  the 
court  of  Fornham  305. ;  also  he  grants  eight  acres  at  '  Hemegrethe '  at 
2 s,  annual  rent.  (1184-1211.)  Ch.  21. 

Samson,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  Ailmar,  son  of  Ailward 
de  Fornham,  the  mill  which  is  called  '  Ailmeres  Heine  *  at  a  rent  of  305. ; 
also  a  little  field,  for  which  he  is  to  render  to  the  court  of  Fornham 
seven  ploughshares  &c.,  to  hold  the  same  by  heirship.  (1184-1211.) 

Ch.  23. 

Robert  de  Livermere,  son  of  Humphrey  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Edmund  and  the  monks  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  all  the 
tenements,  with  messuages  &c.,  which  Nicholas,  son  of  Walter  his  uncle, 
held  in  the  village  of  Fornham  with  2s.  annual  rent.  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.  35- 

Thomas   the   goldsmith,  of  St.  Edmund,  sells  and  quit-claims  to 

the  hospital  of  St.  Saviour  the  service  &c.  of  William,  son  of  Elric  of  the 

monastery,  viz.  35.  of  his  fee  in  the  fields  of  Fornham.     (c.  1240-50.) 

[With  seal:]  Ch.  49. 

John,  son  of  Alured  de  Fornham,  grants  to  Peter  de  Burgo,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  for  ios.,  half  an  acre  of  land  in  Fornham,  at 
an  annual  rent  of  id.  for  all  services,  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  60. 

William  de  Shellond  grants  to  sir  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent 
of  St.  Edmund,  in  frankalmoigne,  6d.  of  annual  quit-rent  arising  out 
of  five  acres  of  arable  land  in  Fornham. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Invention  of  the  Cross,  19  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  101. 

John  de  Fleucton,  chaplain,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
St.  Edmund  a  messuage  and  35  acres  and  a  half  of  land  in  Fornham. 
Dated  at  Fornham  All  Saints,  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of 
St.  Laurence,  29  Ed.  III.  Ch.  106. 

POXHALL,  CODDENHAM,  CBETING,  and  STONHAM. 

Sir  Thomas  Pope,  kt.,  for  a  certain  consideration  demises  to  sir  John 
Jermy,  kt.,  the  manors  of  Foxhall,  Codenham,  Creting,  and  Stonham. 
Dated  20  September,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1302. 

FRAMLINGHAM.  Richard  de  Swynbume,  master  of  the 
grammar  schools  of  Framlingham,  and  Joan  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Geoffrey  Dynes,  grant  to  John  de  Paston  of  the  same  place  one  piece 
of  pasture  called  '  Herstwelille.' 

Dated  at  Framlingham  the  ....  after  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Peter  and  Paul.  .  .  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1303. 

FRITTON.     John  Pekkere,  vintner,  of  London,  remits  and  quit- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  473 

SUFFOLK. 

claims  to  sir  John  Fastolf,  knight,  and  others,  all  his  right  and  claim 
to  the  manor  of  Freton  in  Freton  called  Caldecotes,  and  to  rents  and 
tenements  in  Freton  and  Belton. 

Dated  12  March,  12  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  873. 

Indenture  dated  .  .  .  June,  29  Elizabeth,  by  which  John  Kemp  of 
Aritynghain,  Norfolk,  leases  to  William  Sydnor  of  Blundeston  the 
waters  and  fishing  of  the  manor  of  Calcott  within  the  parish  of  Fritton 
for  ...  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same  a  certain  quantity  of 
fish.  Ch.  874. 

Indenture  made  .  .  .  James  I,  between  William  Sydnor  of  Blunston, 

in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  esquire,  and ,  being  a  grant  of 

the  manor  of  Fritton  to  William  Tampon.     [Mutilated]  Ch.  875. 

Mutilated  agreement  between  John  de  Fritton  of  the  one  part, 
and Ch.  872. 

GISSING,  co.  Norfolk.  Confirmation  by  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Norwich  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Gyssiug  to  the 
monastery  of  Buttley.  Dated  circa  1266.  Ch.  191. 

GLEMSFORD,  &c.  Robert,  son  of  Walter  de  Glemsford,  grants 
to  Richard,  son  of  Richard  de  Crungetorp,  for  his  homage  and  service 
and  2os.,  2  acres  3^  roods  of  arable  land  in  Glemsford,  paying  annually 
i2d.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  306. 

Robert  Hovden  of  Glemsford  grants  to  John,  son  of  Richard  Aylyth 
of  the  same  place,  and  Beatrice  his  wife,  one  piece  of  meadow  in 

Glemsford.     Dated  at  Glemsford 9  Ed.  II.     [Mutilated] 

Ch.  307. 

John,  son  of  Robert  Hoveden  of  Glemsford,  grants  to  Geoffrey  de 

Heneye  and  Matilda  his  daughter  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Glemsford. 

Dated   at    Glemsford   the   Sunday  next   after   the   feast  of  St. 

Michael,  17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  308. 

Charter  illegible  and  mutilated.  Ch.  309. 

Andrew  Attesfen',  Gilbert  Chaumbr',  and  Adam  Rande  of  Glems- 
ford grant  to  William  Attesfen  land  &c.  lying  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  10  November,  6  Hen.  IV.     [Mutilated.'] 

Ch.  310. 

Will  of  Thomas  Caleys  of  Glemsford,  gentleman,  made  at  Storteford, 
co.  Hertford,  Sunday,  21  June,  1439,  J7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  311. 

Decree  of  John  Lyndefeld,  Dean  of  Arches,  and  commissary  of  the 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  concerning  the  will  of  Thomas  Caleys  of 
Glemsford.  [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  Ch.  312. 

William  Attesfen'  of  Glemsford  grants  to  John  Susanne  of  the  same 
place  the  whole  of  a  messuage,  garden,  and  croft,  antiently  called 
Reyston  Walle,  in  Glemsford,  together  with  other  lands  situated  in  the 
same  village.  Dated  at  Glemsford,  8  July,  20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  313. 


471          CALENDAB  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

"William  Panell  (?)  and  others  demise  to  John  Petywette  and  others 
one  croft  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Glemsford. 

Dated  29  April,  21  Hen.  VI.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  314. 

Walter  Caleys,  alias  Ymworthe,  citizen  and  merchant  tailor  of 
London,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Caleys,  alias  Ymworth,  of  Glems- 
ford, deceased,  grants  to  Walter  Cotton  of  Glemsford  and  others  all 
his  lands,  tenements,  services,  &c.,  formerly  his  father's,  in  Glemsford, 
Cavendish,  Boxstead,  and  Stonstead. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  4  May,  22  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  315. 

Indenture  made  2  December,  26  Hen.  VI,  between  Walter  Caleys  of 
Glemsford  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  Snowe  of  Storteford  of  the  other 
part,  witnesseth  that  whereas  the  said  Walter  is  bound  in  a  sum  of 
200  marks  by  a  bond  dated  as  above  to  Thomas  Bawd,  squier,  and 
others,  payable  at  Whitsuntide  next,  upon  condition  that  he  shall  sue 
Robard  Trygge  for  all  the  lands  in  Glemsford,  Milford,  Stansted, 
Bokstede,  and  Cavendyssh,  which  the  said  Walter  late  made  an  estate 
of  trust  to  the  said  Robard,  and  that  the  said  lands  shall  remain  to 
Walter  and  his  heirs,  and  in  default  to  Robert  Snow  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  Elizabeth.  In  default  bond  to  stand 
good.  Ch.  316. 

John  Gardyner  and  Richard  ....  of  Glemsford  grant  to  Robert 
Rete,  William  Sowhele,  John  Sowhele,  and  others,  one  piece  of  land 
called  Kyllelong  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  2  November,  .  .  .  Hen.  VI.     [With  seals.] 

Ch.  317. 

John,  son  of  John  Roote  of  Glemsford,  grants  to  John  Skynnere  of 
Glemsford  and  others  two  crofts  of  arable  land  and  four  pieces  of 
land  lying  in  the  village  of  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  14  September,  28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  318. 

Walter  Whytebred  of  London  quit-claims  to  John  Dalton,  clerk, 
and  others,  all  his  right  and  claim  in  the  manor  of  Caleys  and  all  that 
belongs  to  it  in  the  villages  of  Glemsford,  Cavendish,  Boxsted,  and 
Stansted.  Dated  at  Glemsford,  2  March,  28  Hen.  VI.  <7A.  319. 

John    Susanne    of  Glemsford   demises   to    William   Attefen    and 
Katherme  his  wife,  and  others,  a  messuage,  garden,  &c.  in  Glemsford, 
and  certain  land  lying  within  the  same  parish  called  '  Boystourwalle.' 
Dated  at  Glemsford,  24  July,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  320. 

John  Skynnere  of  Glemsford,  and  John  Glemsford,  otherwise  called 
John  Trokett  of  Somerton,  grant  to  Robert  Warde  of  Glemsford  and 
others  one  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford  .  .  .  May,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  321. 

Agnes,  late  the  wife  of  Thomas  Boure  of  Heseth,  daughter  and 
heir  of  Baldwin  de  Tilney,  grants  to  John  Alynton  and  others  all  her 
lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  8  January,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  322. 

John  Fuller  of  Glemsford  grants  to  ....  one  piece  of  land  in 
Glemsford.  Dated  at  Glemsford,  2  October,  38  Hen.  VI.  ^.323. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  475 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Fullere  of  Somerton  and  Thomas  Strut  of  Glemsford  grant 
to  John  West,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stansted,  and  others,  one  piece 
of  land  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  2  October,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  324. 

William  ....  of  Glemsford  and  John  Bakere  demise  to  John  atte 
Hoo  and  others  a  messuage  and  all  that  belongs  to  it  in  Glemsford. 
Dated  at  Glemsford,  20  January,  38  Hen.  VI.  Gh.  325. 

Thomas  Goldyng  of  Glemsford  and  John  Goldyng  of  the  same  place 
demise  to  William  and  John  Petywatte  of  Glemsford  one  croft  of  land 
in  the  way  called  '  Fremanstrete/ 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  30  October,  n  Ed.  IV.         [With  seal] 

Ch.  326. 

.  John  Clopton,  esq.,  William  Chapman,  gentleman,  William  Ravelyn 
of  Glemsford,  and  John  Goreyng  demise  to  Richard  Hollys  of 
Glemsford  and  others  a  piece  of  arable  land  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  6  April,  13  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  327. 

Richard  Ward  of  Glemsford  demises  to  John  Golding  and  others 
all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Glemsford  and  Cavendish. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  .  .  .  18  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  328. 

John  Clopton  and  Thomas  Strut  grant  to  Richard  Ward  and  others 
one  piece  of  pasture  in  the  village  of  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  20  May  (?),  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  329. 

Edmund  Felton  of  Sudbury  quit-claims  to  John  Goldyng,  sen.,  of 
Glemsford,  all  his  right  and  claim  in  three  pieces  of  arable  land  in 
Gravell  pette  feld  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  6  June,  9  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  330. 

Richard  Warde  of  Glemsford  confirms  to  William  Hillis,  John 
Goldyng,  sen.,  of  Glemsford,  John  Goldyng,  sen.,  of  Poslyngforth, 
Thomas  Strut,  and  John  Goldyng,  son  of  John  Goldyng  of  Glemsford, 
one  croft  of  arable  land  &c.  called  Chambyristcroft  lying  in  Glemsford, 
also  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Pentlow,  co.  Essex,  and  he  appoints 
John  Cobbe  and  Richard  Greene  of  Glemsford  his  attorneys  to  deliver 
seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  13  February,  18  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  331. 

Memorandum  from  the  court  roll,  20  Hen.  VII,  passing  certain 
land  from  the  lord  to  John  Tebbe  and  his  heirs,  according  to  the 
custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  332. 

Indenture  made  20  October,  22  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Joan  Warde, 
late  wife  of  Rychard  Warde  of  Glemsford,  and  John  Warde  her  son, 
agree  to  pay  unto  Giles  Elise  of  Long  Melford  the  rent  of  a  piece  of 
ground  in  Glemsford  that  Richard  Warde  in  his  lifetime  exchanged 
with  Jamys  Millis  of  Glemsford,  and  since  has  been  sold  unto  the  said 
Giles  Elise.  Ch.  333. 


476  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  John  Miller  late  of  Glemsford,  grants  to 

Giles  Elice  of  Melford,  and  others,  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  23  Hen.  VII.         [Decayed.]  Ch.  334. 

Memorandum  that  at  the  court  of  the  manor  of  Caleis  in  Glemsford, 
held  there  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy  the  virgin, 
24  Hen.  VII,  the  lord  granted  to  Walter  Soppyng  one  piece  of  land 
lying  opposite  to  *  Mille  Strete.'  Ch.  335. 

William  Hillys  of  Danbury  in  Essex,  in  performance  of  a  certain 
agreement  between  him  and  John  Brewster  of  Glemsford,  grants  to 
the  said  John  a  messuage,  garden,  and  land  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  .  .  .  July,  29  Hen.  VIII.  ^.336. 

John  Wright  of  Glemsford   quit-claims   to  Thomas  Manwode  of 
Glemsford  all  his  right  in  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Glemsford. 
Dated  at  Glemsford,  14  June,  6  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  337. 

Memorandum  that  at  a  manor  court  for  Methwolds  and  Wymbolds 
in  the  parish  of  Glemsford,  held  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St. 
l)ionisius,  7  Hen.  VIII,  William  Medewold,  esq.,  granted  to  Margery 
Jakis,  widow,  one  tenement  called  Culstone,  with  a  garden  &c.,  by  the 
service  of  6s.  Sd.  annually  and  one  capon.  Ch.  338. 

At  a  court  of  William  Medewold,  esq.,  held  the  Tuesday  on  the 
feast  of  St.  Dionisius,  7  Hen.  VIII,  John  Hall  delivered  into  the 
hands  of  the  lord  a  little  meadow  for  the  use  of  Walter  Berdfeld,  tq 
hold  the  same  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor.  Ch.  339. 

John  Petywatt  of  Glemsford,  clothmaker,  confirms  to  John 
Holborowe,  William  Holborowe,  and  others  three  pieces  of  arable  land 
in  Glemsford.  Dated  20  May,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  340. 

Richard  Redyngton  of  Glemsford  in  Suffolk,  kerver,  acknowledges 
to  have  received  of  John  Smyth  of  Cavendish,  gent.,  by  the  hands  of 
Robert  Ailmer  of  Glemsford,  five  marks  sterling  in  part  payment  of  a 
greater  sum  for  a  tenement  lying  in  Glemsford. 

Dated  13  January,  23  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  341. 

John  Goldynge  att  Angell  of  Glemsford,  clothmaker,  in  consideration 
of  the  receipt  of  £30  6s.  8d.,  sells  to  John  Smythe  land,  tenements, 
wood,  «fec.  in  the  parish  of  Glemsford. 

Dated  at  Glemsford,  2  April,  27  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  342. 

John  Raye  of  Denardston,  yeoman,  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Manwode 
of  Glemsford  all  right  in  three  crofts,  one  piece  of  arable  land,  and  a 
little  grove  of  wood  in  the  parish  of  Glemsford,  which  the  said  John 
Raye  acquired  as  security  for  .£14  135.  ^d, 

Dated  20  January,  29  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  343. 

The  will  of  John  Brewster  of  Glemsford,  clothier,  dated  1 1  October, 
1547.  Probate  attached,  dated  21  October,  1547.  [With  seal  broken] 

Ch.  344  a,  344  b. 

Memorandum  that  at  the  first  court  of  John  Alen  held  for  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  477 

SUFFOLK. 

manors  of  Caleis,  Methwolds,  Wymbolds,  and  Tylneys,  28  July,  it 
Elizabeth,  it  was  presented  that  John  Ffy  .  .  .  surrendered  certain 
lands  into  the  hands  of  the  lord  to  the  use  of  George  Hicks  and  his 
heirs,  &c.  Ch.  345. 

Bond  whereby  John  Allen  of  Glemsford  is  bound  to  John  Jermyn 
of  Debden  in  a  sum  of  £70. 

Dated  29  November,  31  Elizabeth.         [With  seals.]        Ch.  346. 

John  Jermyn  of  Debden,  esq.,  grants  to in  Glemsford, 

Cavendish,  Stanstead,  and 

Dated  7  October,  32  Elizabeth.  ^-347- 

Indenture  dated  2  October,  32  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  John  Jermyn 

sells  to  Thomas  Banks  and  Stephen  de  .  .  .  .  certain  land  in  Glemsford. 

[Partly  illegible.]  Ch.  348. 

Indenture  dated Elizabeth  by  which  John  and  William 

Allen  sell  to  John  Jermyn  of  Debden  certain  lands  in  Glemsford. 

Ch.  348*. 

An  abstract  of  the  fines  and  amerciaments  held  at  the  court  of 
Glemsford,  27  April,  27  Charles  I.  Ch.  349. 

GORLESTON.    Joan,  relict  of  "William  de quit-claims  to 

Geoffrey  de  B  .  .  .  ,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money,  one  plot  of  land  in 
Gorlestone. 

Dated  at  Gorlestone  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  All 
Saints,  8  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1304. 

Thomas  Bardeler  of  Gorlestone  grants  to  Richard  Cristemesse  of 
Somerleyton  and  Isabella  his  wife  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  lying  in 
the  village  of  Gorlestone. 

Dated  at  Gorlestone,  the  Thursday  of  St.  Faith,  3  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  876. 

Reginald  Drowrie,  with  the  assent  of  Agnes  his  wife,  sells  to  Thomas 
Boyse,  sen.,  of  Belton,  a  tenement  &c.  lying  in  Gorleston. 

Dated  at  Gorleston,  i  June,  5  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  879. 

Margaret  Oldringe  of  Gorleston,  daughter  and  heir  of  Richard 
Oldringe,  grants  to  Reginald  Drowing  one  tenement  lying  in  Gorleston. 

Ch.  880. 

George  Harcocke  of  Haddysco  Thorpe,  Norfolk,  yeoman,  grants  to 
James  Hubberde,  gent.,  in  consideration  of  a  certain  sum  of  money, 
one  messuage  and  two  gardens  situated  in  Little  Jernemuth,  Gorleston, 
and  Southerton.  Dated  17  April,  21  Elizabeth.  Ch.  88 1. 

Nicholas  Haverd  of  Gorleston,  yeoman,  grants  to  John  "Wentworth 
and  Dorothy  his  wife  a  messuage  in  Gorleston. 

Dated  ....  January,  39  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  882. 

William  Ward  of  Kingston  on  Hull,  co.  York,  grants  to  William 
Bradefeild  of  Gorleston  parcel  of  one  tenement  in  Gorleston. 

Dated  3  January,  1598.  Ch.  883. 


478  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

"William  Dunston  of  Bedingfeild,  co.  Suffolk,  yeoman,  confirms  to 
John  Wentwortb,  sen.,  of  Somerleyton,  esq.,  a  tenement  &c.  in  Gorleston, 
Co.  Suffolk.  Dated  24  Nov.,  2  James  I.  Ch.  884. 

GORLESTON,  BRADWELL,  and  GAPTON.  John,  son  and 
heir  of  Robert  Gapps  of  Bradwell,  sells  to  Thomas  Banyard,  gent.,  and 
others,  six  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  villages  of  Gorleston,  Bradwell, 
and  Gapton,  also  a  tenement  and  piece  of  land  in  Bradwell. 

Dated  at  Gorleston,  20  April,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  877. 

GORLESTON,  HOPTON,  and  GORTON.  Indenture  dated 
20  July,  26  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Lavyle  and  Rose  his  wife,  in 
consideration  of  marriage  to  be  solemnised  between  William  Lavyle, 
son  and  heir  of  the  said  John,  and  Katherine  Lampet,  enfeoffs  them 
with  lands  &c.  in  Gorleston,  Hopton,  and  Gorton,  in  co.  Suffolk. 

Ch.  878. 

GOSBECK.  Indenture  made  between  Gilbert  de  ....  of  the 
one  part,  and  John  .  .  .  ,  chapman,  of  Codenham  of  the  other 

part,  by  which an  annuity  of  135.  4^.  from  lands  &c.  in  the 

village  of  Gosbeck. 

Dated  ....  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  15  Rich.  II, 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  636. 

GRETINGHAM.  Richard  Flur  grants  to  sir  Roger  le  Denays 
of  Gretingham,  the  lady  Matilda  his  wife,  William  le  Denays  their 
son,  and  others,  for  6  marks  of  silver  sterling,  certain  land  in  the 
village  of  Stepel  Greeting.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  Ch.  1306. 

GROT  ON.  Nicholas  Cokerel  of  Groten  grants  to  Henry  Melksop 
of  Melding  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  village  of  Groten. 
(0.1280-90.)  [With  seal.]  C%.  1305. 

Dlegible  charter,  dated  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  350. 

Edward  Appulton  grants  to  Adam  Wyntrop  a  pasture  and  certain 
land  in  Groton.  Dated  at  Groton,  20  June,  2  Elizabeth.  Ch.  351. 

GUNTON.  Robert,  son  of  Nicholas  le  Poor  of  Goneton,  appoints 
Geoffrey,  son  of  sir  John  de  Askeby,  his  attorney  to  receive  2\d.  at 
the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  which  falls  to  him  by  heirship  by  the  death 
of  ....  son  of  Adam  le  Poor.  Dated  15  Ed.  I.  Ch.  885. 

HADLEIGH.  John,  son  of  William  Segge  of  Hadlegh,  and 
Agnes,  daughter  of  William  son  of  Wydne,  grant  to  Robert  le  Ro  of 
Edwardeston,  and  Matilda,  daughter  of  Thomas  le  Chalmier  of  Hadlegh, 
the  half  of  a  tenement  in  Hadlegh.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1308. 

Sir  Richard  Waldegrave  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  John 
Doylcy  205.  as  a  reasonable  aid  either  for  making  Richard  his  eldest 
son  a  knight,  or  for  marrying  Isabella  his  daughter. 

Dated  12  July,  28  Hen.  VI.         [With  seal]  Ch.  1445- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  479 

SUFFOLK. 

The  will  of  John  Doyle  of  Hadlegh,  co.  Suffolk,  made  15  August, 
1483. 

Probate  attached,  dated  9  October,  1483.    [  With  seals.]    Ch.  1307. 

Sir  Henry  "Wentworth,   kt.,   and  others  appoint to 

receive  of  Edward  Doyle,  esq,,  in  their  name,  seisin  of  and  in  the 
manors  of  Pondhall  and  Corsford  in  Suffolk  and  other  lands  elsewhere 
in  various  counties.  Dated  8  Nov.,  12  He d.  VII.  Ch.  1309. 

Particulars  of  the  moneys  of  the  guilds  of  Hadleigh,  viz.  Trinity 
guilde,  Corpus  Christi  guilde,  St.  John's  guilde  .  .  .  .  ,  and  our  Lady 
guilde,  either  in  hand  or  paid.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  1310. 

Bond  given  by  Robert  Abbes  of  Hadleigh,  clothier,  for  performance 
of  covenants  in  a  certain  indenture  between  him  and  Roger  Rolff  of 
Hadleigh.  Dated  26  May,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary.  Ch.  131.1. 

Indenture  by  which  Robert  Rolfe  of  Grey's  Inne,  Middlesex,  gent., 
son  and  heir  of  Roger  Rolfe  of  Hadley,  approves  and  ratifies  to 
Thomas  Atkinson  of  Hadley  all  right  and  title  to  a  capital  mansion, 
&c.  in  Hadley,  which  the  said  Thomas  purchased  of  him  and  Edward 
Colman.  Dated  28  October,  24  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1312. 

HANFORD.     William  de  Badele  quit-claims  to  the  church  of 

SS.  Peter  and  Paul  of  Ipswich,  in  frankalmoigue,  the  gift  which  Roger 

de  Badele  his  brother  made  to  them  of  the  half  of  the  mill  of  Haneford. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  204. 

HASELWODE.  William  Hebbys  of  Hasylwode  grants  to  John 
.  .  .  kele  one  piece  of  meadow  lying  in  the  village  of  Hasylwode. 

Dated  at  Hasylwode,  10  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1193. 

HAVER-HILL,  &o.  Thomas  Master,  clerk,  rector  of  Somerleton, 
and  Roger  Page  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  grant  to  John  Aleyn  and 
others  the  whole  of  the  messuage  in  which  the  father  of  the  said 
Thomas  lives,  with  all  the  lands,  &c.  to  the  same  messuage  pertaining, 
also  all  the  lands  formerly  John  Kelyng's,  also  the  lands  of  John 
Payne  which  were  afterwards  the  said  Thomas  Master's  in  the  villages 
and  fields  of  Haverhill,  Kedyngton,  Little  Wratting,  and  Bumpsted 
Helyon,  in  the  counties  of  Suffolk  and  Essex. 

Dated  at  Haverhill,  21  March,  13  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1313. 

Thomas  Master,  rector  of  Somerleyton,  and  Roger  Page  of  Bury 
St.  Edmund,  executors  of  the  will  of  Thomas  Master,  late  of  Haver- 
hill, recites  the  last  will  (dated  4  November,  1473)  of  the  said  Thomas 
Master,  father  of  Thomas  Master,  rector  of  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Haverhill,  21  March,  13  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1314. 

HELMIWGHAM.  Thomas  de  Helmingham,  chaplain,  grants  to 
sir  John  de  Lampet,  chaplain,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  piece 
of  land  in  the  village  of  Helmingham,  paying  annually  for  the  same 
four-pence,  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  637. 


480          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

HEMMINGSTON.  Robert  Thedware  of  Codenham  grants  to 
Geoffrey  his  son,  chaplain,  five  pieces  of  land  in  the  village  of 
Hemmingstun. 

Dated  at  Codenham  on  the  day  of  St.  Francis  the  confessor,  24 
Ed.  I.  Ch.  638. 

HEN  GRAVE.  Anselm,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  grants  to  Leo 
and  his  heirs  the  manor  of  Hemegrede  in  fee  and  heirship,  to  hold  of 
the  altar  of  St.  Edmund  and  of  the  sacristan,  to  pay  on  the  altar  each 
year  at  stated  times  iocs.,  &c.  [With  seal.']  Ch.  2. 

HENGRAVE,  &c.  Chirograph  by  which  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  St.  Edmund  grant  and  confirm  to  William,  son  of  Leo, 
and  his  heirs  after  him,  the  manor  of  Hemmegredhe ;  also  the  whole 
of  the  land  which  his  father  Leo  held  in  Westleia  of  the  court  of 
Fornham,  and  land  in  Cheventona  of  the  court  of  Cheventona,  and 
land  which  he  held  in  Sexham  of  the  court  of  Sexham,  &c. ;  paying 
1 1  os.  for  Hemmegredhe,  45.  at  the  court  of  Fornaham  for  Westleia, 
35.  at  the  court  of  Cheventona  for  Cheventona.  (1157-80.)  Ch.  4. 

HENSTEAD.  Humphrey  Yermouth  of  Neustead  remits  and 
quit- claims  to  William  Sydnor  of  Blundeston  all  his  right  to  cause  of 
action  against  him.  Dated  2  August,  16  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1194. 

Bond  given  by  Richard  Sallowes  of  Benacre  in  £70  to  William 
Sydnor,  for  the  performance  of  certain  covenants. 

Dated  3  May,  24  Eliz.  Ch.  1197. 

Richard  Sallowes,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid,  grants 
to  William  Sydnor  of  Blondeston  a  messuage  and  16  pieces  of  land  in 
Hensted.  Dated  3  May,  24  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1195, 

Edward  Fleetcroft  of  Henstead,  husbandman,  for  a  consideration, 
grants  to  William  Sydnor  of  Blundeston  two  pieces  of  land  in 
Henstead.  Dated  at  Henstead,  18  November,  32  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  1196. 

HEREIN G3PLEET.  Ralph,  son  of  William  de  Ferya,  grants  to 
the  church  of  St.  Olave,  Heringflete,  in  frankalmoigne,  7^.  annual 
rent,  viz.  from  Hugh,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Blundeston,  and  his  heirs,  6d. 
for  a  tenement  in  Somerleyton,  and  id.  from  Hugh  de  Elmesete  for 
a  piece  of  land  in  Heringflete.  (0.1250-60.)  Ch.  201. 

John  Gernegan  grants ,  to  the  priory  of  St.  Olave 

[Illegible.]  Ch.  202. 

The  will  of  the  lady  Beatrice  (?),  daughter  of  Roger  Fitz-Osbert, 
dated  .  .  Hen.  III.  Ch.  200. 

Isabella ,  in  her  lawful  widowhood,  grants  to  Geoffrey,  son 

of  John  of  Askeby,  the  whole  of  her  turbary  in  Heringflete.     (e.  1 260.) 

Ch.  886. 

William,  son  of  John   le  Gos   of  Herlingflet,  grants  to  John  de 
Herlingflet,  taliur,  a  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Herlingflet. 
Dated  at  Herlingflet,  St.  Gregory's  day,  32  Ed.  I.  Ch.  887. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  481 

SUFFOLK. 

Agatha,  formerly  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Freton,  grants  to  Robert  de 
Eye  her  brother  certain  lands,  &c.,  together  with  lod.  annual  rent, 
in  Herlingflet. 

Dated  at  Freton  the  "Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy, 
virg.,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  888. 

Illegible  charter. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet,  Michaelmas  day,  9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1315. 

Richard  Peris  of  Blundiston  and  Alicia  his  wife  grant  to  William, 
son  of  Thomas  Borel  of  Herlingflet,  one  rood  of  land  lying  in  two 
pieces  in  Herlingflet. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine,  12  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  889. 

John  de  la  Mers'  of  Heryngflet  grants  to  Henry  de  la  Hyl  of 
Somerleton  and  Joan  his  wife  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  village 
of  Heryngflet. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  evangelist,  43 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  891. 

John,  son  of  Robert  Pain  of  Heryngflet,  grants  to  Richard 
.  .  ulbere  and  Margaret  his  wife  one  piece  of  land  in  Heryngflet. 

Dated ,  20  Ed.  III.     [With  seal}  Ch.  892. 

Robert  Neve  of  Askeby  grants  to  Simon  de  Banburgh,  parson  of 
Askeby,  the  half  of  a  marsh  in  Heryngflet. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  893. 

William  .....  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Richard  Austyn  one 
piece  of  land  in  Heryngfleet. 

Dated  at  Heryngfleet  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  the  apostles 
SS.  Philip  and  James,  21  Rich.  II.  Ch.  894. 

Andrew,  son  of  John   Andrew  of  Heryngflet,  grants  to  Robert 

messuage  and  lands  in  Heryngflet. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St 

6  Henry  IV.  Ch.  895. 

Thomas  Bawde  of  Great  Chesterforth,  Essex,  and  Cecilia  his  wife 
appoint  Thomas  Eddewyn  and  Thomas  Bene  their  attorneys  to  de- 
liver seisin  of  a  certain  tenement  in  Heryngflete  called  Newtonys  to 
Thomas  Belstede  of  Mulkebertou,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Robert  Howorth, 
clerk.  Dated  5  Feb.,  6  Hen.  V.  Ch.  896. 

John  Curlw,  clerk,  Isabella  Curlw,  relict  of  Robert  Smyth,  William 
Hay,  and  Adam  Foster  of  London  demise  and  confirm  to  John  Fastolf 
of  Great  Yarmouth  all  those  lands  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Heryngfleet, 
Haskeby,  and  Somerleton  which  they  had  by  the  gift  of  Roger 
Mettfelde  of  Menham,  William  Leons  of  Castro  St.  Edward,  and 
Thomas  Fyncham  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  London  on  the  day  of  St.  James,  10  Hen.  V.      Ch.  897. 
i  i 


482  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Thomas  Banstede  remits  to  John,  son  of  Alexander  Fastolf,  all  his 
right  which  he  has  in  certain  lands,  meadows,  and  pastures  iu  Heryng- 
flete  and  villages  adjacent. 

Dated  at  Heryngflete,  8  February,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  898. 

The  will  of  Henry  Reppys  of  Heryngflet. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet,  14  Dec.,  4  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  899. 

Henry  atte  Mersch  of  Becclys  and  Richard  Cristemasse  of  Somer- 
letou  grant  to  John  Terald  of  Asby  and  Richard  atte  Dole  one  half 
acre  of  land  in  Heryngflet. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet,  20  June,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  900. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  15  January,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  902. 

Thomas  Deryng  and  Robert  Bugge  grant  to  Robert  Curtes  and 
others  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Heringflete.  v 

Dated  at  Heringflete,  12  April,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  907. 

Thomas  Cady  and  Thomas  Gooff  quit-claim  to  Richard  Jenney,  esq., 
all  their  right  in  a  messuage  &c.  in  Heryngflete. 

Dated  16  Henry  VIII.     [Nearly  obliterated]  Ch.  908. 

John  Mytes  of  Heringflet  sells  to  John  Mellinge  a  messuage  and 
8  acres  of  land  in  Heringflet. 

Dated  at  Heringflet,  30  November,  42  Elizabeth.  Ch.  909. 

HERRINGFLEET  and  ASKEBY.  Robert  ....  of  Halys 
and  John  Carable  of  Horsham  grant  to  John  de  la  Merhs,  sen., 
John  de  Merhs,  jun.,  and  others,  all  their  messuages  &c.  lying  in 
Herlyngflet  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Herlyngflet  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret, 
virg.,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  890. 

HERRINGFLEET,  ASKEBY,  and  BILDESTON.  Margaret 
Freman  of  Becclys,  widow,  grants  to  Robert  Manwode,  John  Fen,  and 
William  Symond  all  the  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Heryngflet,  Askeby, 
and  Beldeston,  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suifolk,  with  others  as 
contained  in  divers  writings. 

Dated  20  May,  10  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  901. 

HERRINGFLEET,  ASKEBY,  and  SOMERLEYTON.  Henry 
Ryppes,  senior,  and  Henry  Ryppes  his  son,  grant  to  sir  Robert  Drury, 
knight,  and  Edward  Jernegan,  esq.,  all  their  lauds  and  tenements 
situated  in  Heryngflet,  Ashby,  and  Somerleton. 

Dated  24  day  of  March,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  905. 

Indenture  made  9  March,  2 1  Hen.  VII,  by  which  sir  Robt.  Drury, 
knight,  and  Edward  Jernegan,  esq.,  purchase  of  Henry  Reppes,  the 
father,  and  Henry  Reppes  his  son,  all  their  lands,  tenements,  rents, 
and  services  in  Heryngflet,  Ashby  alias  Askeby,  and  Somerleton. 

Ch.  906. 

Henry  Ryppes,  senior,  gentleman,  and  Henry  his  son,  grant  to  sir 
Robert  Drury,  kt.,  and  Edward  Jernegan,  esq.,  all  their  lands  &c.  in 
Heryngflet,  Askeby,  and  Somerleton. 

Dated  24  March,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  904. 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  483 

SUFFOLK. 

Sir  John  Hevyngham,  kt.,  according  to  the  intention  of  the  last 
will  of  John  Reppys,  late  of  Heryngflet,  grants  to  Thomas  Jermy  of 
Stokesby  and  others  those  messuages  and  tenements  called  Smethes 
and  Newetons  in  the  villages  of  Heryngflet  and  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Heryngflet 5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  903. 

HEPWORTH.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert  Sutton  of 
Bury  St.  Edmund,  master  of  the  chantry  of  John  Smith,  esq.,  at  the 
altar  of  St.  Mary,  and  others,  demise  to  John  Brundissh  and  William 
his  sou  a  parcel  of  land  with  a  house  in  the  village  of  Hepworth,  for 
80  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6d. 

Dated  at  Hepworth,  16  March,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  149. 

HESSET.     Indenture  witnessing  that  William,  the  abbot  of  Bury 

Seynt  Edmund,  and  the  convent  of  the  same  have  demised  to  Thomas 

Bakon  of  Heggesset  their  manor  of  Heggesset  pertaining  to  the  office 

of  the  tre?ory  of  their  monastery,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £8. 

Dated  12  Sept.,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  137. 

Indenture  by  which  William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  have  demised  to  Thomas  Bakon  of  Heggesset  their  manor  of 
Heggesset,  for  20  years,  paying  annually  to  the  treasurer  of  the 
monastery  ,£8.  Dated  12  September,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  138. 

John,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  grant  to  Thomas 
Bacon  of  Heggesset  two  acres  and  a  half  of  pasture,  part  of  the  manor 
of  Heggesset,  in  exchange  for  2^  acres  of  the  said  Thomas  Bacon's 
lying  in  the  same  village.  Dated  5  April,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  148. 

The  will  of  Henry  de  Heleweton,  dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Tuesday 
next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph,  1274.  [With  seal]  Ch.  75. 

HINDERCLAY,  &c.  Final  concord  at  Cateshull  on  the  morrow 
of  the  Ascension  of  Our  Lord,  35  Hen.  Ill,  by  which  Osbert  de  Thorp 
and  Margaret  his  wife  demise  to  the  abbot  and  church  of  St.  Edmund 
i  os.  of  annual  rent  in  Hyldercle,  Rykinghale,  and  Watlesfeld.  For 
this  concession  the  abbot  gave  to  the  said  Osbert  and  Margaret  five 
marks.  Ch.  50. 

HOLBROOK.  William  Sprot  of  Holebac  grants  to  Robert  le 
Sponere  of  Holebac  one  piece  of  land  and  one  piece  of  herbage  in 
Stepelcreting.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  1316. 

HOLTON.     William  de  Stanham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the 

lady  Petronilla  de  Nerford  all   right  and  claim  in  John  Folke  and 

Geoffrey  le  Roo  of  Holton  his  natives  and  all  that  belongs  to  them. 

Dated  at  Wisset  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  Pentecost, 

5  Ed.  II.  (7/1.1198. 

HOPENT,  EtTNGEST,  and  BARTON.     Hugh,  the  abbot,  and 

convent  of  St.  Edmund,  grant  to  Vital  and  his  heirs  all  the  tenures 

and  gifts  which  abbot  0,  gave  to  him,  viz.  land  in  Hopent  and  Eungest, 

and  in  Bertune,  also  a  toft  in  St.  Edmund,  subject  to  certain  services. 

[  With  seal.]  Ch.  fi. 

I  i  2 


484  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

HOPTON.  Stephen  Boyes  of  Hopton  remits  to  William  Kempe 
and  others  all  his  right  in  a  certain  tenement  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton  8  Jan.,  i  Hen.  IV.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  910. 

Geoffrey  Campyng,  burgess  of  Great  Yarmouth,  grants  to  William 
Bluwet  of  Hopton  his  messuage  and  five  acres  of  land  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton,  8  .  .  .  .  ,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  gn. 

John  Goche  of  Hopton  grants  to  Thomas  Grote  and  others  certain 
land  lying  in  Hopton. 

Dated Hen.  VI.     [Nearly  obliterated]       Ch.  912. 

Richard  Hoper  of  Hopton  and  Thomas  Denne  grant  to  Edmund 
Wydewell,  Hugh  de  Fenne,  and  Robert  Gedge  two  acres  of  land  in 
Hopton.  Dated  at  Hopton,  20  January,  6  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  913. 

John  Sparow  of  Hopton  and  Henry  Bosom,  rector  of  Marlyngforthe, 

grant  to  William  Davy  and  others  a  certain  messuage  lying  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton,  20  Jan.,  13  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  914. 

Edmund  Bee  of  Hopton  and  Thomas  Aleyn  of  Lowystoft  grant  to 
Henry  Bosom,  clerk,  all  their  right  in  a  messuage  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke  the  Evangelist,  7  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  915. 

John  Jernyngham  of  Hilderston  remits  to  William  Kempe  and  John 
Bee  all  his  right  in  a  messuage,  lands,  &c.  in  Hopton. 

Dated  8  July,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  916. 

Thomas and Rollys   demise   and   confirm   to 

Thomas  Couper  of  Hopton  and  others  one  piece  of  land 

Dated  at  Hopton  on  the  feast Hen.  VII.     [Mutilated] 

Ch.  918. 

Thomas  Nutman  of  Great  Yarmouth  grants  to  Thomas  Feltwell, 
Joan  his  wife,  and  Richard  Collet  a  tenement  with  a  croft  in  Hopton. 
Dated  at  Hopton,  16  June,  22  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  919. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  at  Hopton,  4  August  .  .  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  917. 

William  Hall  of  Hopton  grants  to  John  Reddwycke  one  messuage 
in  Hopton.  Dated  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  920. 

Indenture  dated  18  December,  36  Ken.  VIII,  by  which  the  dean 
and  chapter  of  Norwich  demise  to  John  Jernegan  their  manor,,  church, 
and  parsonage  of  Hopton,  paying  annually  for  the  same  £6,  for  a  term 
of  ten  years.  Ch.  921. 

William  Duayte  (?)  of  Hopton,  husbandman,  and  William  Westmeth 
of  the  same,  grant  to  John  Blacke  (?)  of  Hopton  the  whole  of  a  messuage 
called  Hakons  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton,  17  February,  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  922. 

Ralph  Parker  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to and  Cecilia 

his  wife  a  tenement  with  a  croft  called  Sheeres  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton,  10  November,  8  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  923. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  485 

SUFFOLK. 

Indenture,  dated  20  March,  21  Q.  Elizabeth,  by  which  John 
Jernegan  of  Somerleyton  demises  to  William  Roberdes  of  Swynston, 
Norfolk,  all  his  right  and  interest  for  the  remaining  term  of  years  in 
the  manor  and  rectory  of  Hopton,  in  consideration  of  a  payment  of 
£100.  Contains  a  clause  of  redemption  on  payment  of  the  said  sum 
of  £100,  &c.  Ch.  924. 

John and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  George  Farby  (?)  a  tene- 
ment with  an  inclosure  in  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Hopton Q.  Elizabeth.  C%.  925. 

John  Carpenter  of  Hopton  quit-claims  to  sir  John  Wentworth,  kt., 
all  his  right  in  a  tenement,  with  a  croft  adjacent,  lying  in  Hopton. 

Dated  .  .  .  January,  7  Charles  I.  Ch.  926. 

Indenture  made  4  July,  17  Charles  II,  by  which  the  dean  and 
chapter  of  Norwich  demise  to  William  Lockier  of  the  precincts  of  the 
cathedral,  notary  public,  their  rectory,  churchyard,  glebe,  and  tithes 
of  Hopton,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  535.  4$.,  and  certain 
wheat  and  malt.  Ch.  927. 

HORHAM.      Indendure  made  18  Dec Elizabeth. 

[Illegible.]  Ch.  1319. 

HORHAM  and  STONHAM.  Sir  John  Hevenyngham,  kt.,  and 
others  demise  to  John  Jernegan  of  Somerleton  and  Agnes  his  wife  all 
their  manors,  lands,  and  tenements  in  the  villages  of  Horham  and 
Stonham,  and  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Horham,  Stonham,  and 
Bradwell. 

Dated  at  ....  feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Cross,  23  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  1317. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Edward  Jernegan,  esq.,  grants  to  Robert 
Drury,  William  Waldegrave,  and  others  his  manors  of  Little  Horham, 
Stonham  Jernegan,  Newton,  Gorton,  and  Lownde,  with  other  lands, 
to  the  use  of  Bridget  Jernegan,  wife  of  John,  for  her  life. 

Dated  10  May,  13  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1318. 

HORNINGSHERTH.  Thomas  le  Gaunter  of  St.  Edmund  grants 
to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  the  whole  of  a  quarter  of  an  acre  of  land 
in  the  fields  of  Horningeserd  in  frankalmoigne,  paying  annually  i  half- 
penny. Ch.  64. 

HOWLESLEY,  &c.  Indenture  made  20  May,  38  Q.  Elizabeth, 
witnesseth  that  William  Cade  of  London,  gent.,  has  leased  to  John 
Hobart  of  the  Middle  Temple  40  acres  of  marsh  in  Howesley,  and 
lands  and  tenements  &c.  elsewhere,  as  in  letters  patent,  37  of  Q.  Eliz., 
being  part  of  the  lands  of  the  dissolved  monastery  of  Butley  in  Suffolk, 
for  21  years.  Ch.  194. 

HUNSTON.  William  Appulton,  son  of  Thomas  Appulton,  grants 
to  William  Appulton,  son  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  others,  his  manor 

of  Hunstanhall  in 

Dated  at  Hunston  .  .  .  February,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1320. 


486  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

William  Appulton  of  London  and  others  appoint  John  Coket  of 
Ampton  their  attorney  to  receive  in  their  name  the  manor  of  Hunston 
Hall  in  Hunston.  Dated  18  January,  I  Hen.  VIII.  Oh.  1321. 

ICKLINGHAM.  Indenture  between  king  Henry  VIII  and 
George  Howse  reciting  an  indenture  dated  18  October,  30  Hen.  VIII, 
from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  of  a  lease  of  the 
manor  of  Iklyngham,  co.  Suffolk,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £24, 
which  said  lease  is  surrendered,  and  another,  by  the  present  indenture, 
granted  for  2 1  years  at  the  same  rent. 

Dated  12  December,  31  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal  of  Augmentation 
Office.]  Ch.  1322, 

INGHAM.  Indenture  witnessing  that  John,  abbot  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund,  and  the  convent  of  the  same,  concede  to  farm  to  John 
Playford  and  John  Calbot  de  Ingham  their  manor  of  Ingham  and  all 
that  belongs  to  it,  except  the  advowson  of  the  church,  for  20  years, 
paying  annually  to  the  cellarer  of  the  monastery  £16. 

Dated  10  Sept.,  .  .  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  133. 

Indenture  made  5  Nov.,  28  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John,  abbat  of 
Bury  St.  Edmund,  demises  to  Thomas  Andrew  and  Thomas  Reve  the 
manor  of  Ingham,  Suffolk,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £39. 

Ch.  150. 

IPSWICH.  Robert  de  Buteler  of  Hemmingestun  grants  to  the 
house  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul  at  Ipswich,  in  frankalmoigne,  6d,  of 
annual  rent  from  an  area  formerly  Avice  Tingtitis'  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Nicholas,  Ipswich,  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch,  207. 

John  Clement,  burgess  of  Ipswich,  grants  to  the  canons  of  the  church 
of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  Ipswich,  6d.  of  annual  rent  for  sustaining 
a  light  at  the  altar  of  the  Blessed  Virgin. 

Dated  the  Thursday ,   23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  214. 

Mutilated  bull  of  Pope  Innocent  III,  dated  at  Lugdun,  15  day  of 
Ch.  206. 

Christiana,  wife  of  Hubert  de  Mory  of  Branfeld,  grants  to  Costentine 
Skeith  of  Ipswich,  by  the  name  of  dowry,  of  Hubert  her  husband,  all 
her  right  in  a  piece  of  meadow,  (c.  1280-90.)  Ch.  1324. 

An  order  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Dorset,  admiral  of  England,  Guienne, 
and  Ireland,  to  Saundre  Scot,  master  of  the  Mary  of  Epesvviche,  to 
receive  on  board  and  carry  into  England  Guy  Corbet  and  Robert 
White,  with  10  of  their  attendants. 

Dated  at  Burdeux,  5  January,  14  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1326. 

Indenture  made  at  Ipswioc  . .  . . ,  3  Henry  V,  between  John  Pyke, 

prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Gyppewyc',  and  John of  the  other 

part,  assigning  his  manor  of  Menyotys  for  a  term  of  years.      Ch.  1325. 

Indenture  made  16  July,  4  Q.  Elizabeth,  reciting  the  bequest  of 
Henry  Tooley,  and  the  surrender  to  the  mayor  and  corporation  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  487 

SUFFOLK. 

Ispswicli,  of  the  lands,  <£c.  given  for  the  foundation  of  an  hospital  at 
Ipswich.  Ch.  1327. 

Bond  in  .£200  given  by  Humphrey  Seckford  of  Ipswich,  gent.,  to 
"William  Cornwallis,  esq.,  payable  14  Oct.,  34  Eliz.  Ch.  1328. 

IXNINGK  Indenture  made  between  Laurence  Abbot,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  on  the  one  part,  and  Walter  Cotton,  citizen  and 
mercer  of  London,  and  Richard  Sturgeon  of  the  other  part,  reciting 
a  bond  of  the  i6th  November,  14  Hen.  VI,  in  £2000. 

Dated  20  November,  14  Henry  VI.  Ch.  1329. 

KENTON.  Francis  Colby  of  Kenton,  esq.,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  Nicholas  Garneys  of  Little  Reddesham,  and  Charles  Garneys  his 
son,  all  his  right  to  the  whole  of  a  mansion  called  Kenton  Hall  in  the 
parish  of  Kenton.  Dated  27  March,  44  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1330. 

Francis  Colby  of  Kenton,  co.  Suffolk,  remits  and  quit- claims  to 

Thomas  Cleere    of   Stokesby  and  others,  all  his  right  in  a   capital 
messuage  called  Kenton  Hall  in  Kenton. 

Dated  23  Dec.,  45  Eliz.  Ch.  1331. 

KNODISHALL,  Robert,  son  of  William,  son  of  Hervy  of 
Rendham,  and  Christiana  his  wife,  grant  to  Thomas  the  cook,  of 
Badingham,  one  piece  of  land  called  'le  Heygh'  in  the  village  of 
Cnodeshale.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  1178. 

Theobald  de  Leestun,  son  of  William  de  Leestun,'  grants  to  Julian 
de  Braham  and  Katherine  his  wife,  certain  lands  in  the  villages  of 
Cnodeshale  and  Leestun.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  1179- 

Roger  Gerard  of  Leystone  grants  to  William  Russe,  for  2\  marks,  one 
acre  of  land  in  the  village  of  Cnodeshale.  (c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  1180. 

Richard  de  Braham  grants  to  Roger  de  Braham  certain  land  in  the 
village  of  Cnodeshale. 

Dated  at  Cnodeshale  on  Palm  Sunday,  18  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1181. 

Richard,  son  of  Julian  de  Braham  of  Cnodeshale,  grants  to  Robert 
Reynal  and  Alditha  his  wife  of  Leystone,  one  piece  of  land  in 
Cnodeshale.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  1182. 

William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Leystone  grant  to 

and his  wife,  four  pieces 'of  land  lying  in  the  village  of 

Knoteshaie.  Ch.  226. 

Christiana,   relict  of  Robert  de  Rindham,   quit-claims  to  Thomas 
Cook  of  Cnodeshale  all  her  right  in  two  pieces  of  land  in  Cnodeshale. 
(c.  1280)  C7*.  1183. 

Alditha,  wife  of  Robert  Reynald  of  Cnodeshale,  grants  to  William, 
son  of  John  de  Leystone,  one  piece  of  land  called  '  Hennesrode '  in 
Cnodeshale. 

Dated  at  Cnodeshale  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Barnabas,  29  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1184. 


488          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Robert,  son  of  Adam  Gerard  of  Leystone,  grants  to  John  Peres  and 
Helen  his  wife  of  Leystone  one  piece  of  land  in  Cnodeshale. 

Dated  at  Cnodeshale  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  31  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1185. 

Adam  Gerard  and  Margery  his  wife  of  Leystone  grant  to  Robert 
their  son  the  half  of  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Cnodeshale. 

Dated  at  Cnodeshale  the  Sunday  next   after   the    feast  of  St. 
Andrew,  31  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1186. 

Peter  Cosyn  of  Wysete  grants  to  Peter,  son  of  Adam  of  the  Church, 
the  younger  ('junior'),  one  piece  of  laud  in  the  village  of  Cnodeshale. 
Dated  at  Cnodeshale  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Valentine,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1187. 

Roger  Cruke  of  Knodishal  grants  to  John  de  Braham  and  John  his 
son  one  piece  of  laud  lying  in  the  village  of  Knodishal. 

Dated  at  Knodishale  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  1 1 
Ed.  II.  Ch.  1 1 88. 

Warine  Bygot  of  Knodeshale  grants  to  William of  Knodeshale, 

William  his  son,  and  Alice  his  wife,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of 
Knodeshale. 

Dated  at  Knodeshale  on  St.  Luke's  day,  i  Ed.  III.         Ch.  1189. 

Seman  de  Resschmere  of  Freston  grants  to  Matilda  his  daughter 
one  piece  of  laud  in  Knodeshale. 

Dated  at  Freston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 
1 4  Ed.  III.  C%.  1190. 

John  Jordan  of  Leyston  grants  to  Richard  de  Lealford,  clerk, 
certain  lands,  &c.  in  Knodeshale. 

Dated  at  Wyston,  1 4  December,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1191. 

LAVENHAM.  Writ  of  King  Edward  III  to  the  bailiff  of 
St.  Edmund,  reciting  a  grant  to  Robert  de  Veer,  earl  of  Oxford,  re- 
leasing his  tenants  &c.  of  his  manor  of  Lavenham  from  paying  toll 
throughout  the  kingdom,  and  commanding  the  bailiff  not  to  molest  or 
distrain  for  toll  when  the  said  tenants  shall  come  to  St.  Edmund's. 
Tested  at  Windsor,  22  Feb.,  4  of  his  reigu.  Ch.  352. 

LEISTON.  Theobald,  son  of  William  de  Leystone,  grants  to 
William  his  brother  one  acre  of  land  in  Leystone,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
zd.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1199. 

Confirmation  by  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  of  the  appropriation 
of  the  churches  of  Leystone  with  the  chapel  of  Syswell,  Aldringham, 
Middleton,  and  Colpho,  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Leystone. 

Dated  at  Butley,  4  Kl.  Mar.,  1280.  Ch.  226. 

John  de  Braham,  and  Thomas,  son  of  William  Austyn  of  Dunwich, 
remit  and  quit-claim  to  William,  son  of  John  de  Leystone,  all  right 
in  lands  and  tenements  in  Leystone,  Cnodeshale,  and  Buxlow. 

Dated  at  Leystone  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port.  Lat.,  8  Edw.  III.  Ch.  1 200. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY,  489 

SUFFOLK. 

Adam  Hollok  of  Westylton  quit-claims  to  ....  Letewene  of  Leyston 
and  Roger  Pottok  all  right  of  action,  <fec. 

Dated  at  Leyston  the  Friday  next  after ,4  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  1201. 

Alice,  relict  of  John  de  Thorp  of  Leyston,  grants  to  William 
Bokele  of  Leyston  and  Robert  Dersham  of  Brampton  all  his  lands 
which  he  holds  in  fee  simple  in  the  soke  of  Leiston  ('in  soka  de 
Leyston '). 

Dated  at  Leyston  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  virgin 
and  martyr,  21  Rich.  II.  Ch.  1202. 

Clement,  abbot  of  Leystone,  &c.,  appoints  Richard  Robtson  and 
"William  Hyward  to  deliver  in  their  name  to  John  Jenney,  sen.,  and 
William  Jenney  his  son,  certain  messuages  and  tenements  in  Leystone, 
Knodeshale,  &c.  Dated  20  April,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  225. 

LOUND.  Alice  de  Lund,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Pesehale,  grants 
to  Robert,  son  of  Edstan  de  Caldecotes,  ten  acres  and  half  a  rood  of 
land  in  Lund  near  the  way  as  you  go  from  Lund  to  Rotepet  towards 
the  east.  (0.1170-80.)  Ch.  928. 

Illegible  quit-claim,  temp.  Ed.  I.  Ch.  929. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Askeby,  grants  to  Margery  and  Emma, 
daughters  of  the  said  Geoffrey,  certain  land  in  the  fields  of  Lund. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  930. 

Henry,  son  of  Warine  de  Lond,  grants  to  John  de  Anoxtun  of 
Somerleton  three  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Lond. 

Dated  at  Lond  the  Friday  on  the  feast  .  .  .  the  virgin,  3  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  931. 

John,  son  of  Robert  de  Lund,  grants  to  Joan  and  Christiana, 
daughters  of  Margery  Habreham  of  Kirk .  .  te,  two  parts  of  one 
messuage  with  one  house  built  upon  it  in  Lund.  Also  he  grants  to 
Margaret,  daughter  of  the  said  Margery,  the  third  part  of  the  said 
messuage  with  a  little  house.  Dated  at  Lund,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  932. 

Richard,  son  of  Adam  Elflet  of  Lund,  grants  to  William,  son  of 
"Walter  de  Flixton,  two  acres  and  one  rood  of  arable  land  in  Lund. 
Dated  at  Lund  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter, 
6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  933. 

Henry,  son  of  Edmund  Poyer  of  Lund,  confirms  to  "Walter  de 
Manthorp  of  Somerleyton  two  pieces  of  land  in  Lund. 

Dated  at  Lund  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad 
vine.,  15  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.']  Ch.  934. 

John,  son  of  Adam  Westwynd  of  Kessinglond,  grants  to  Isabel 
Bonde  of  Askeby  one  piece  of  land,  containing  2  acres  and  one  rood  and 
a  half,  lying  in  the  village  of  Lund. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas,  apostle,   10 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  935. 


490          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Illegible  grant,  dated  at  Lound  the  Sunday  on  the  morrow  of  St. 
Faith,  virgin,  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  937. 

Adam  Poer  of  Riston  remits  to  Henry  de  Gunton  and  Margaret  his 
wife  all  right  &c.  in  one  messuage  and  in  all  lands  and  tenements 
which  the  said  Henry  and  Margaret  hold  in  Lund  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lund  the  Sunday  next   after  the  feast    of   St.  Mary 
Magdalene,  31  Ed.  III.     [With  seat.]  Ch.  936. 

John  de  Merhse  of  Herleyngflet  grants  to  William  Hacun  of  Somer- 
leton  one  piece  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edmund, 
35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  938- 

Henry  de  Gonton  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  Aveline,  wife  of 
Richard  Power  of  Lound,  one  messuage  and  1 5  acres  of  land  in  Lound 
and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
virgin,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  939. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  temp.  Ed.  III.  Ch.  940. 

George  de  Felbrigge  and  others  grant  to  John  de  Herlynggs  all 
right  which  they  have  in  one  messuage  and  certain  rents  and  tenements 
in  the  villages  of  Lound,  Hopton,  &c.,  together  with  the  advowson  of 
the  church  of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Estherlyngg  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  49  Ed.  III.    [With  seals] 

Ch.  941. 

Final  concord,  made  at  Westminster,  50  Ed.  Ill,  between  Thomas, 
son  of  Henry  de  Gonton,  and  Henry  Grym,  qnerents,  and  Henry  de 
Gonton  of  Lounde  and  Margaret  his  wife,  deforciants,  by  which  the 
gaid  Henry  and  Margaret  acknowledge  the  right  of  the  said  Thomas 
and  Henry  to  24  acres  of  land  in  Lounde.  Ch.  942. 

Duplicate  of  No.  942.  Ch.  943. 

Edmund  ....  of  Lound  grants  to  Henry  Fairman  of  Blounston 
one  piece  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  Palm  Sunday,  3  Rich.  II.  Ch.  944. 

Thomas  "Wenon  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Thomas  de  Gunton  of 
Lound  one  piece  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon  and 
Jude,  5  Rich.  II.  Ch.  945. 

Walter  Darreys  of  Lound  confirms  to  William  Darreys  his  son  one 
piece  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  1 8  Rich.  II.  Ch.  946. 

John  Gunton  of  Lound  grants  to  John  Ayldre  of  Heryngflet  and 
others  all  their  tenements  &c.  in  Lound,  Hopton,  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound,  20  Nov.,  i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  947. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  491 

SUFFOLK. 

Master   John  Judde,   clerk,    and  others   remit  and    quit-claim  to 
Roger  Pryme  of  Lound  and  others  all  their  right  in  those  lands, 
tenements,    &c.  \Vhich  they  had   by  the  feoffment    of  "William   Ely, 
formerly  rector  of  Becclys,  in  the  villages  of  Lound  and  Askeby. 
Dated  at  Becclys  on  the  feast  of  Saints  ....   13  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  948. 

Henry  Webstere  of  Blumston  grants  to  Robert  Andrew  of  Lound 
four  acres  of  land  in  Lound  and  Blumston. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 
3  Hen.  V.  Ch.  949. 

Thomas  Curteys  of  Blundeston  and  John  Curteys  of  Lound  grant 
to  Henry  ....  of  Lound  two  pieces  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
the  apostle,  5  Hen.  V.  Ch.  950. 

John  de  Dunston  of  Hopton  grants  to  Robert  Andrew  of  Lound  all 
those  lands  &c.  which  he  had  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  Thomas 
Fyncham  and  others  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  the  conception  of 
the  B.Y.  M.,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  951. 

Thomas  Katys  of  Lound  grants  to  Robert  Andrew  of  Herlyngflet 
two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  10  Hen.  IV.      Ch.  952. 

Stephen  Key  of  Lound  grants  to  Roger  Prymour  and  others  various 
lauds  and  tenements  lying  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  23  Nov.,  5  Hen.  V.  Ch.  953. 

John  Mayne  of  Lound  grants  to  Edmund  Cadeler  of  Lound  one 
piece  of  land  of  the  manor  of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  i  Henry  VI.  Ch.  954. 

John  Dunston  of  Hopton  and  Stephen  Keye  of  Lound  remit  and 
quit-claim  to  Roger  Prymour  of  Lound  all  their  right  in  all  the 
messuages,  lands,  tenements,  &c.  formerly  Thomas  Rose's  in  the 
village  of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  on  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine,  martyr,  i  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  955. 

Stephen  Keye  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Roger  Primour  of  Lound 
all  right  in  messuages  and  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  on  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine,  martyr,  i  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  956. 

Andrew  Cok  of  Olton  quit-claims  to  Robert  ....  and  others  all 
right  in  ....  in  Lound.  Dated  2  April,  5  Henry  VI.  Ch.  957. 

John  Fytte  and  Margaret  his  wife  of  Lound  remit  and  quit-claim 
to  John  Baker  all  right  in  lands  and  tenements  in  /TV. 

Dated  20  December,  5  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  g^. 


492          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Stephen  Key  of  Lound  appoints  Robert  his  son  his  attorney  to 
deliver  to  Thomas  Gunton  and  others  seisin  of  all  his  lands  in  Lound, 
Hopton,  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound,  31  March,  n  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal.']     Ch.  959. 

Stephen  Keye  of  Lound  grants  to  Thomas  Gunton,  son  of  John 
Gunton  of  Louud,  all  those  lands  &c.  in  Lound,  Hopton,  and  Askeby 
which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  the  said  John  Gunton. 

Dated  at  Lound,  30  March,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  960. 

John  Donewold  of  Lowystoft  and  others  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Thomas  Gunton  of  Lound  all  their  right  in  lands  and  tenements  in 
Lound,  Hopton,  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Lound,  2  June,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  961. 

John  Grernegon  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Edmund  Atte  welle,  clerk, 
and  others  the  whole  of  his  claim  to  a  messuage  and  croft  in  Lound. 
Dated  ....  August,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  962. 

Alice,  widow  of  Richard  Crystemesse  of  Somerleton,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Robert,  son  of  Roger  Prymour  of  Lound,  John  Torald  of 
Askeby,  and  Thomas  Gunton  of  Lound,  her  right  in  2  pieces  of  laud 
in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Cuthbert, 
1 1  Hen.  VI.  Ch.963. 

John  Gernegon  and  others  grant  to  Richard  Crystemasse  of 
Somerleton  two  pieces  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edward, 
king  and  martyr,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  964. 

Randal  Darreys  grants  to  Thomas  Rose  a  curtilage  with  a  certain 
cottage  in  .... 

Dated  at the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St Ch.  965. 

Henry  Crystemesse  of  Somerleton  and  others  demise  to  John  Yve, 
clerk,  and  Thomas  Kenistere  of  Somerleton,  one  piece  of  land  in 
Lound.  Dated  at  Lound,  28  Nov.,  15  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  966. 

Illegible  grant,  dated  at  Lound,  27  February,  17  Henry  VI.   Ch.  967. 

Robert  Sent  of  Redenhale  and  others  grant  to  Robert  Key  of 
ILound  and  others  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  .  .  April,  18  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  968. 

Illegible  grant,  dated  19  Henry  VI.  Ch.  969. 

John  Bond  of  Lound  grants  to  Thomas  Gunton  the  reversion  of  a 
messuage  and  two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Lound. 

Dated  .  .  .  November,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  970. 

Robert  Key  of  Lound  and  Stephen  Kempstere  of  Freton  demise  to 
Edmund  Attewell,  clerk,  and  others  all  those  lands  &c.  lately  Stephen 
Key's  in  Lound.  Dated  at  Lound,  30  April,  25  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  971. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas  Owden  of  Somerleton  demises 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  493 

SUFFOLK. 

to  John  Bayly  of  Gorleston  and  others,  certain  lands,  rents,  and 
appurtenances  in  Lound,  Asskeby,  Somerleton,  and  Blundeston,  for  a 
certain  term  of  years. 

Dated  10  December,  4  Edward  IV.  Ch.  972. 

John  Frilborn  and  Thomas  Nogge  grant  to  Richard  Scrrympling 
of  Little  Jernemouth  and  others,  all  their  messuages  &c.  in  the  village 
of  Lound.  Dated  at  Lound,  3  Nov.,  .  .  .  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  973. 

John  Setour  of  Leystofte  and  Thomas  Crote  of  Lound  grant  to  John 
Baly  of  ....  two  pieces  of  land  in  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  3  Dec.,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  974. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  975. 

William  Wren  ....  and  another  grant  certain  lands  in  Lound. 
Dated  at  Lound  ...  March  ...  Hen.  VIII.    [Illegible.]    Ch.^6. 

William  Prymour  of  Lound  grants  to  John  and  Thomas  Byrde  of 
Lound  a  certain  messuage  and  croft  called  Baldwynes. 

Dated  at  Lound,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  977. 

William  Smyth  grants  to  Thomas  Byrde  and  Katherine  his  wife 
and  others  one  cottage  in  Lounde. 

Dated  at  Lound,  28  February,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  978. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  patron  of  the  church  of  Lounde,  and  Thomas 
Hoggeson,  rector  of  Lounde,  grant  to  John  Rixton  and  others  the 
advowson  and  site  of  the  rectory  of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Lound,  10  March,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  979. 

Alice  Neve,  widow,  late  wife  of  John  Prymor,  and  others  grant  to 
John  Scannowe  of  Bedyngham  and  others  all  those  messuages,  lands, 
&c.  in  Lound,  Blundeston,  and  Askeby,  as  by  a  charter  dated  20  Jan., 
14  Hen.  VII,  appears. 

Dated  at  Lound,  20  May,  12  Hen.  VIH.  Ch.  980. 

Thomas  Hodyson,  clerk,  rector  of  Lound,  at  the  instance  of  certain 
inhabitants  of  Lound  grants  to  John  Warde  a  messuage  and  a  croft  and 
six  pieces  of  land  in  Lound  and  three  pieces  in  the  fields  of  Askeby. 
Dated  28  ....  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  981. 

....  Spycer  of  Lowystoft  grants  to  Thomas  Jecks,  husbandman, 
all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Lound  and  Hopton. 

Dated  at  Lound,  16  January  ....  Ch.  982. 

Robert  Bugge  sells  to  sir  John  Jernegan,  knight,  a  tenement  called 
Guntons,  with  all  meadows,  lands,  pastures,  &c.  in  Lound,  Askeby,  and 
Blondston.  Dated  ....  37  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  983. 

Thomas  Jeckys  of  Lownde,  executor  of  his  father  Henry  Jeckys  of 

Kyrsted,  sells  to  George  Jernegan  two  pieces  of  land  lying  in  Lownde. 

Dated  at  Lownde,  7  March,  i  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  984. 


494  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Joan  Bukmonger  of  Lownde,  widow,  grants  to  George  Jernegan, 

esq.,  one  piece  of  land  containing  by  estimation  half  an  acre  in  Lownde. 

Dated  2  Ed.  VI.     -  Ch.  985. 

William  Starys  sells  to  Thomas  Jecks  of  Lound  one  piece  of  land 
containing  by  estimation  4  acres,  and  another  piece  lying  in  Lound. 
Dated  at  Lound,  31  Jan.,  3  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  986. 

George  Jernigan  of  Lound  grants  to  Thomas  Hogeson,  clerk,  all  his 
lands  &c.  in  Lound.  Dated Ed.  VI.  Ch.  987. 

An  indenture  by  which  John  Jernegan  and  Katherine  his  wife  of 

Somerleyton  demise  to  James 'Towne  of  Lownde  a  tenement  called 

Guntons,  containing  15  acres,  for  77  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  565.  2(1. 

Dated  20  October,  16  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  988. 

Indenture  made  8  April,  23  Elizabeth,  by  which  Roger  Castell,  esq., 
for  certain  considerations,  grants  to  lord  Cobham,  John  Brooke  alias 
Cobham,  and  others,  an  undertaking  to  in  feoff  the  said  John  Brooke 
alias  Cobham  and  others,  of  and  in  the  manor  of  Stallams  in  Lownd, 
and  of  and  in  the  advowson  of  the  parish  church  of  Lownd,  with  all 
lands  and  tenements  in  Lownd,  and  in  Blundeston,  Heringflete,  and 
Hopton,  which  were  of  the  inheritance  of  one  John  Jernegan  of 
Somerleyton,  to  hold  the  same  to  the  use  of  Katherine,  wife  of  the 
said  John  Jernegan,  for  her  life,  and  at  her  decease  for  the  use  of  the 
daughters  of  the  said  John.  Ch.  989. 

Katherine  Jernegan,  widow,  late  wife  of  John  Jernegau,  grants  to 
John  "VVentworth  the  whole  of  the  manor  of  Stalhams  in  Lownde, 
with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Lownde,  also  all  lands  belonging 
to  the  said  manor  situated  within  the  parishes  of  Blundeston,  Heryng- 
fleete,  and  Hopton.  Dated  22  May,  41  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  990. 

Katherine  Jernegan,  widow  of  John  Jernegan  of  Somerleton,  in 
consideration  of  a  certain  sum  of  money ;  in  hand  paid,  confirms  to 
John  Wentworth  the  whole  of  her  messuage,  lauds,  &c.  in  Lounde, 
late  in  the  occupation  of  James  Towne. 

Dated  (and  signed)  22  May,  41  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  991. 

John  Wentworth  of  Somerleton  discharges  Katherine  Jernegan, 
widow  of  John  Jernegan  of  Somerleton,  from  a  bond  given  for  the 
performance  of  certain  covenants  respecting  the  manor-house  called 
Stalhams  in  Lound.  Dated  2  Nov.,  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  992. 

LOWESTOFT.     John  Lacy  of  Lowystoft  grants  to  John  Mark  of 
the  same  place  two  pieces  of  his  brushwood,  with  one  piece  of  turbary. 
Dated Ch.  993. 

Alice,  wife  of  Thomas  Moryng  of  Lowystoft,  and  William  Scarlet 
grant  to  Adam  Moryng  one  piece  of  land,  with  a  certain  piece  of 
brushwood. 

Dated  at  Lowystoft  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  Easter, 
7Hen.V.  £^.994. 

Simon    Reynals,  John  Wrighte,    senior,    and    Richard  Wyard    of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  495 

SUFFOLK. 

Lowystoft,  grant  to  "William  Parkere  of  the  same  place  one  piece  of 
land  called  '  Grymeslond.' 

Dated  at  Lowystoft,  20  October,  12  Hen:  VI.  Ch.  995. 

John  Setour  and  Robert  Seton  of  Lowestoft  grant  to  Milo  Kerech, 
clerk,  of  Blundston,  one  piece  of  land  in  Lowestoft. 

Dated  at  Lowestoft,  20  Jan.,  22  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  996. 

Andrew grants    to    Thomas    Aleyn    of  Lowystoft    and 

others  a  certain  piece  of  land  in  Lowystoft. 

Dated  at  Lowystoft,  4  June,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  997. 

Richard  Smith,  alias  Glover,  and  Henry  Feete  demise  to  Alexander 
Steyngate  and  others  a  messuage  or  parcel  of  land  in  Lowystoft. 

Dated  at  Lowystoft,  5  July,  10  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  998. 

Geoffrey  Fordele  of  Wrox  ....  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John 
M  ....  of  Lowestoft  all  right  in  three  pieces  of  land  in  Lowestoft, 
in  the  field  called  Southfield. 

Dated  on  the  vigil  of  St.  James,  apostle,  4  Hen.  VII.       Ch.  999. 

Indenture  dated  14  Nov.,  12  Hen.  VII,  by  which  John  Cowper, 
carter,  of  Lowestoft,  grants  to  William  Cowper  his  son,  for  a  payment 
of  .£22,  his  place  as  it  is  sette  in  the  Southende.  Ch.  1000. 

John  Andrewys  of  Lowestoft  grants  to  Milo  Kerech  of  Blondston, 
clerk,  three  roods  of  land  in  Lowestoft. 

Dated  at  Lowestoft,  20  Jan.,  20  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1001. 

Alice  Hales  remits  to  William  Hadlays  and  others  all  her  right  in 
one  acre  of  land  in  Lowestoft. 

Dated  at  Lowestoft  ....  April  ....  Hen.  VII.        Ch.  1002. 

John  Boffe  of  Lowystoft,  John  Murdok,  and  others  grant  to  Robert 
Hoddys  and  others  one  piece  of  land  containing  2  acres,  in  the  field 
called  Northfeld,  also  2  acres  of  brushwood  in  Lowystoft. 

Dated  at  Lowystoft,  30  June,  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1003. 

William  Cook  of  Little  Lynsted  and  others  demise  and  confirm  to 
William  Marsh  and  others  certain  lands,  rents,  and  tenements  in 
Lowystoft  and  Oulton. 

Dated  at  Lowystoft,  10  October,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1004. 

Bond  given  by  Matthew  Burnard,  dated  30  Elizabeth.        Ch.  1005. 

Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll  of  Lowystoft.  Temp.  Elizabeth. 
[Illegible.]  Ch.  1006. 

Humfrey  Yermouth,  gent.,  of  Blondyston,  co.  Suffolk,  demises  to 
John  Everarde  of  Lowestoft  a  messuage  called  Wyatts  &c.  in  Lowestoft, 
for  10  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2os. 

Dated  26  Sept.,  27  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1007. 

Richard  Mighell  of  Great  Jernemuth  sells  to  John  Cooke  of  Gunton 
a  piece  of  land  in  Lowestoft,  in  a  field  called  Northfield. 

Dated  at  Lowestoft,  i  May,  i  James,  1603.  Ch.  1008. 


496          CALENDAB  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Final  concord,  dated  on  the  octave  of  St.  Michael,  2 1  Jarnes  I,  between 
John  Utber,  gent.,  plaintiff,  and  Philip  Hayward,  gent.,  and  Gislaham 
Wolhowse,  gent.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  defendants,  concerning  80 
acres  of  land  and  two  acres  of  pasture  in  Lowstoft.  Ch.  1009. 

Ellen  Pehreson  of  Great  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  spinster,  sells  to 
Thomas  Harman  and  another  the  whole  of  a  piece  of  land  containing 
three  roods  in  the  village  of  Leystoft. 

Dated  at  Leystoft,  14  April,  1624.  Ch.  1010. 

MANTHORP.  Geoffrey,  son  of  Roger  Burkad  of  Manethorp, 
grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Manethorp,  the  whole  of  an  acre  of 
ground  lying  in  Manethorp.  (0.1250-60.)  [With seal.']  Ch.  1447. 

MELDINGE.  Gilbert  Page  of  Meldinge  grants  to  Thomas 
.  .  .  dringe  land  in  Meldinge. 

Dated  at  Meldinge  the  Thursday  next   after   the   feast  of  St. 
Martin,  bp.,  15  Ed.  II.  Ch.  353. 

MELFORD.  At  a  court  held  at  Melford  the  Monday  next  after 
the  Trinity,  2  Hen.  VIII,  the  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  admitted 
Roger  Marten  and  Richard  his  son  to  one  meadow  at  a  rent  of  75.  id. 

Ch.  142. 

MELLS.  William  Godinhale  of  Wicham,  chaplain,  grants  to 
"William,  son  of  Thomas  Gordan,  i  zd  of  annual  rent  which  the  said 
Thomas  was  accustomed  to  pay  to  the  said  William  for  one  piece  of 
land  lying  between  certain  boundaries. 

Dated  at  Melles  on  the  day  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  Baptist, 
26  Ed.  I.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  1203. 

MENDLESHAM.     William,  the  prior  of  Mendlesham,  grants  to 

Robert  Dunken  of  Wedringset  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Mendlesham. 

Dated  at  Mendlesham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter 

ad  vine.,  27  Ed.  III.  Ch.  227. 

Indenture  made  at  Mendham  abbey,  9  September,  2  Henry  VIII, 
between  sir  Thomas  Bullok,  the  prior  of  the  house  of  our  lady  of 
Mendham,  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  Flower  of  the  other  part,  by 
which  the  prior  and  convent  demise  a  close  called  Denford  to  the  said 
Robert.  Ch.  228. 

Writ  addressed  by  king  Hen.  VIII  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  to  the 
effect  that  sir  Humphrey  Wyngefelde,  kt.,  and  others,  have  recovered 
in  the  king's  court  at  Westminster  the  manors  of  Mendham  and 
Kyngeshall,  with  other  rents  and  lands  elsewhere,  against  Thomas, 
the  prior  of  Mendham. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  18  November,  26  Hen.  VIII.        Ch.  229. 

Indenture  made  7  December,  3  Charles  II,  that  Thomas  Freston  of 
Mendham,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £7  35.  ^d.,  and  an  after- 
payment of  .£500,  releases  and  confirms  to  Richard  Freston  of  Mend- 
ham,  esq.,  the  tithes  of  the  parishes  of  Mendham,  Metfield,  and 
Nedham  appertaining  to  the  late  dissolved  monastery  of  Mendham. 

Ch.  230. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  497 

-      SUFFOLK. 

MICKFIELD.  Richard  Wodeward  grants  to  Gilbert  Ffeldgatte 
of  Stonham  Aspale  and  others  one  inclosure,  with  the  site  of  a  tene- 
ment called  '  Oly ves,'  in  Mekefield. 

Dated  at  Mekefield  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Faith, 
virgin,  27  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  639. 

Indenture  between  Robert  Harpeley,  esq.,  and  John  Northhawe  of 
Wynston,  by  which  the  said  Robert  grants  to  the  said  John  lands  &c. 
in  the  village  of  Mekylfeld. 

Dated  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew,  37  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  640. 

Indenture  made  26  Sept.,  26  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Edward  and 
John  Crane  demise  to  Jone  Benight  of  Mickfield  and  her  eldest  son 
William,  certain  parcels  of  land  in  Mickfield,  for  20  years,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  335.  \d.  Ch.  641. 

MIDELTON.     John grants  to  Roger,  son  of  John  of 

the  bridge  of  Middilton Dated  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1204. 

MILDENH  ALE,  &c.  Chirograph  by  which  Samson,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  St.  Edmund  grant  to  Ralph  de  Colum  their  servant  certain 
lands  and  rents  in  Mildeiihale.  (1180-1211.)  Ch.  19. 

John  de  Bradmer  grants  to  William  his  nephew,  son  of  Adam 
Spyle  and  Edmund  de  Elwedon,  chaplain,  one  messuage  and  certain 
lands  in  Mildenhale,  and  rents  in  Barton  and  Herningewelle,  to  pro- 
vide a  chaplain  to  celebrate  divine  services  for  his  soul  and  all  the 
faithful,  &c.  in  Mildenhale.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  27. 

Samson,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  confirm  to  Ralph, 
son  of  Lambert,  certain  land  in  fee  in  the  village  of  Mildenhale,  by  the 
service  of  IDS.  annually.  (1180-1211.)  Ch.  24. 

Samson,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  confirm  to 
Nicholas  de  Geddinges  42  acres  of  arable  land  with  one  messuage  and 
4 1  acres  and  half  a  rood  of  meadow  in  the  village  of  Mildenhale. 

(1180-1211.)  Ch.  25. 

Samson,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  grant  to  Benedict 
de  Mildenhale  a  messuage  and  land  in  the  said  village  of  Mildenhale 
for  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  (1180—1211.)  Ch.  20. 

Gilbert  de  Derham  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Edmund  one  croft  in 
Mildenhal.  Dated Ed.  I.  [Illegible]  Ch.  88. 

Gilbert  de  Derham  grants  to  William  de  Newenham,  almsgiver  of 

the  church  of  St.  Edmund,  one  croft  called  Bertouecroft  in  Mildenhale. 

Dated  8  Ed.  I.     [See  No.  88.]  Ch.  92. 

Simon  Greswelle  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  grants  to  William  Galyon  of 
Mildenhale  and  others  one  messuage  in  Mildenhale  at  'le  West  rowe' 
called  '  Brounstere/  with  a  croft  and  meadow. 

Dated  at  Mildenhale  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Leonard,  abbot,  4  Hen.  V.     [With  seal]  Ch.  1448. 

K  k 


498         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,    ROLLS,   ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

Thomas  Chylderston  and  Robert,  son  of  William  Sygo  of  Mildenhale, 
grant  to  William  Childerston  of  Mildenhale  and  others  five  acres  of 
land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Mildenhale. 

Dated  at  Mildenhale,  14  June,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1359. 

John  Morley  of  Mildenhale  grants  to  William  Childreston  of  Mil- 
denhale one  meadow  called  '  Brownysverd.' 

Dated  at  Mildenhale,  i  October,  5  Hen.  VII.     [Decayed] 

Ch.  1355. 

William of  Mildenhale,  esq.,  John  Grene,  chaplain,  and 

others,  enfeoff  John  Childreston  of  Mildenhale,  John  Benne  of  the 
University  of  Cambridge,  clerk.  John  Coole,  and  others,  in  a  messuage 
&c.  in  Mildenhale. 

Dated  at  Mildenhale,  6  March,  .  .  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1357. 

Robert  Lute,  parson  of  the  church  of  Belton  Togryng  next  Mil- 
denhale, Robert  Jervys,  and  others,  demise  to  William  Soper  a  meadow 
for  14  years.  Dated Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1358. 

Robert  Childreston  of  Mildenhale,  son  and  heir  of  John  Childreston, 
deceased,  grants  to  Agnes  Fletcher  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  Thomas 
Childreston,  and  others,  a  meadow  with  buildings  erected  thereon  and 
three  roods  of  land  in  Mildenhale. 

Dated  at  Mildenhale,  15  June,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1360. 

Robert  Chylderston  of  Westrow,  in  Mildenhale,  grants  to  Nicholas 
Palton  all  the  lands  &c.  in  Mildenhale  which  were  William  Chylderston's, 
his  uncle.  Dated  at  Mildenhale,  24  June,  37  Hen.  VIII.  C%.  1361. 

The  will  of  Robert  Chestun  of  Mylldenall,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk, 
made  3  May,  38  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1362. 

Thomas  Lake  of  Myldenhall  and  Thomas grant  to  John 

Barrett,  senior,  a  messuage  and  tenement  situate  in  the  West  Rowe 
of  Myldenhall,  together  with  certain  land  there,  part  of  the  possessions 
of  Edmund  Myldenhale's  Chantry. 

Dated  at  Myldenhall,  26  June,  4  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  1356. 

Grant  by  Q.  Elizabeth  to  sir  Nicholas  Bacon  of  certain  stock  and 
stawre  of  the  manor  of  Mildenhale,  co.  Suffolk,  formerly  demised  by 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  to  Robert  Clerk,  the  said 
Nicholas  paying  to  the  Chancellor  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster,  to  which 
the  manor  of  Mildenhale  is  lately  annexed,  .£54. 

Dated  24  Nov.,  3  Q.  Elizabeth.     [With  seal]  Ch.  171. 

Indenture  made  14  May,  1623,  by  which  Oliver  Morden  of  Ears- 
well,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £104,  sells  to  Richard  Chil- 
derston, alias  Cheston,  certain  messuages,  orchards,  dove-house,  25  acres 
of  land,  &c.  Ch.  1363. 

MUTFOBD.     Extract  from  the  manor  court  roll,  dated  1628. 

Ch.  1364. 

Memorandum  from  the  court  roll  of  14  James  1.  Ch.  1365- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  499 

SUFFOLK. 

NEDHAM.  Roger  de  Bevilers,  son  of  Warren  de  Bevilers,  grants  to 
the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  without  the  village  of  St.  Edmund,  in  frankal- 
moigne,  two  acres  of  arable  land,  less  one  rood,  lying  in  the  fields  of 
Nedham.  (c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  3. 

NETTLESTEAD.  Sir  Richard  Wentworth,  kt.,  grants  to  Edward 
White,  esq.,  for  his  good  counsel  to  the  said  sir  Richard,  an  annuity  of 
265.  8d  charged  on  his  manor  of  Nettlested  in  Nettlested. 

Dated  25  March,  n  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  642. 

NEWTON.     Illegible  charter.  Ch.  354. 

William  Stonherd  of  Neutone  grants  to  James  his  son  one  piece  of 
a  curtilage  lying  near  his  curtilage. 

Dated  at  Neutone  the  Tuesday  next   after  the   translation    of 

St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  355. 

Illegible  charter  dated  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  356. 

Indenture  made  16  July,  2  Henry  VIII,  between  dame  Anne 

Arundell  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  S of  the  other  part,  by 

which  the  said  dame  Anne  sells  to  the  said  Robert  a  meadow  in  Newton. 

Ch.  357- 

Indenture  made  3rd  dayeof  November,  30  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the 
lady  Margaret,  countess  of  Salisbury,  demises  to  William  Alston  of 
Newton,  in  the  co.  of  Suffolk,  her  manor  of  Newton,  alias  Newton 
Hall,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £19  12s.  o\d.  Ch.  358. 

NORTHALES.  Henry  Dobson  of  Northales,  John  Gybson,  and 
Robert  Baker  confirm  to  Thomas  Doget  of  Northales  and  others  all 
lands,  houses,  &c.  which  lie  in  Northales  lately  Thomas  Dobson's. 

Dated  at  Northales,  10  May,  14  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1366. 

OULTON,  &c.  Thomas  de  Dool  of  Flixton  grants  to  William 
Edrich  of  Olton  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Olton. 

Dated  at  Flixton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 

evang.,  5  Ric.  II.  Ch.  ion. 

John  Aleys  of  Olton  and  John  Oldeyng  of  Carleton  Colvile  grant  to 

John  Seynt  John  of  Olton,  Robert  his  brother  of  Ryngelond,  and  others, 

certain  land  in  Olton. 

Dated  at  Olton,  12  February,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1012. 

Robert  Balgrave  of  Gunton  grants  to  Walter  Eton,  esq.,  and  others, 
one  meadow  in  Olton  called  '  Olton  medowe/ 

Dated  at  Olton  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas, 

7  Hen.  VI.  £A.  1013. 

Thomas  Edrych  of  Olton  grants  to  John  Gernegen,  esq.,  and  others, 

all  his  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Olton,  Flyxton,  Lowystoft, 

and  Becclys.  Dated ,  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1014. 

John  Fuston,  son  and  heir  of  Richard  Fuston,  late  of  Olton,  grants 

to one  piece  of  land  in  Olton. 

Dated  at  Olton,  10  Henry  VII.  Ch.  1015. 

William  Herman  of  Olton  grants  to  Nicholas  Huson  of  Lowestoft, 
Robert  Jetour,  and  others,  one  piece  of  land  in  Olton. 

Dated  at  Olton,  21  May,  15  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1016. 

K  k  2 


500    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Richard  Berych  of  Olton  and  others  grant  to  William  Jetor  and 
others  a  messuage  in  the  village  of  Olton  and  a  piece  of  land  called 
*  Piswellisacre,'  with  other  land  which  they  had  by  charter  dated  26 
November,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Dated  26  March,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1017. 

Indenture  made  6  May,  3  and  4  Philip  and  Mary,  by  which 
Humphrey  Yermouth  of  Blundeston  sells  to  Humphrey  Brewster  fyve 
pieces  of  land  in  Olton.  Ch.  1018. 

PAKEFIELD,  CABLET  ON  COL  VILE,  &c.  John  Bery  of 
Pakefeld  and  Edward  Pousgere  of  the  same  place  grant  to  Simon 
Fowler  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Pakefeld,  Caiieton  Colvile, 
and  Gesytham. 

Dated  at  Pakefield,  20  August,  21  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1367. 

PAKENHAM,  EEBTON,  and  BOUGHAM.  Thomas,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  agree  with  sir  Edmund  de 
Pakenham  concerning  the  rents  of  certain  lands  in  Pakenham,  Berton, 
and  Rughham.  Dated ,  1308.  Ch.  96. 

PEASENHALL.  An  inhibition  from  Roger  Radclyff,  dean  of 
arches  to  the  bp.  of  Norwich,  on  the  representation  of  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Sybeton,  concerning  the  church  of  Pesenale. 

Dated  at  London,  2  Kl.  June,  1466.  Ch.  237. 

PEYTON  HALL.  Extracts  from  a  court  roll  held  at  Peyton 
Hall  the  Friday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  John  Baptist,  13  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  1368. 

PLAYFOBD.  Original  will  of  dame  Elizabeth  Felton  of  Playford, 
co.  Suffolk,  dated  8  July,  1639.  (7A.  1369. 

POBIN GLAND  (Little).  Copy  of  the  register  of  the  chamberlain 
of  Bury  of  lands  in  Little  Porynglond,  with  a  charter  of  abbot  Samson's 
grant  to  Roger  de  Gessynges.  (Temp.  Hen.  VII.)  Ch.  132. 

BAMWOBTH.  Illegible  grant  to  John  Qwede  of  land  in 
Ramworth. 

Dated   at  Ramworth  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Epiphany,  37  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1370. 

BEDGBAVE.  Final  concord  made  at  Oxford  the  Monday  next 
after  the  octave  of  the  Purification  B.V.M.  next  after  Louis,  king  of 
France,  came  to  England  to  St.  Thomas,  by  which  William  Oligrant 
quit-claimed  to  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund  all  right  in  40  acres  of  land 
in  Redgrave,  for  which  the  said  abbot  gave  him  205.  (c.  1179.) 

Ch.  8. 

Sampson  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund  grants  to  Walter  de  Broch  two 
acres  of  meadow  in  the  village  of  Redgrave.  (118  0-1211.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.9. 

William  Staniland  acknowledges  that  he  owes  to  the  lord  abbot  of 
St.  Edmund  at  his  court  of  Redgrave  annually  the  following  customs 
and  services,  viz.  in  each  week  from  the  feast  of  Michaelmas  to  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  501 

SUFFOLK. 

yule  of  autumn,  i.  e.  Aug.  i,  one  half  day's  work  before  dinner,  finding 
his  own  food,  and  from  the  yule  of  autumn  to  Michaelmas  day  in 
each  week  two  whole  days'  work  and  food  from  the  lord,  and  two  hens 
at  Christmas  and  eggs  at  Easter  and  45.  per  annum,  and  for  hidage 
i6d.,  and  five  seams  of  oats  and  seven  teams  at  the  ordering  of  the 
bailiffs  of  the  abbot,  and  a  fine  for  his  daughters,  and  help  and  tallage 
as  his  fellows,  &c.  (1235-1248.)  Ch.  38. 

Symon,  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  grant  to  the 
chapter  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  within  their  manor  of  Palgrave,  in 
frankalmoigne,  one  messuage  in  the  village  of  Redgrave  in  perpetuity, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  6d.  (1237-79.)  Ch.  1443. 

Robert,  son  of  Henry  de  Pulham,  commonly  called  Tinteshale, 
grants  to  Symon,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Bury  St.  Edmund  all 
his  claim  in  a  messuage  and  1 6  acres  of  land  in  Redgrave. 

(1237-79.)     [With  seal.]  Ch.  55. 

Walter  Oligrant  of  Redgrave  grants  to  John,  the  abbot  of  Bury 
St.  Edmund,  and  his  successors,  1 6  pence  of  annual  rent  (from  certain 
persons),  for  which  concession  the  said  abbot  gave  to  the  said  Walter 
nine  shillings  of  silver.  (1279-1301.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  74. 

RIKINGHALE,  &c.  Final  concord,  9  K.  John,  by  which  John, 
Bon  of  William  de  Costantin,  acknowledges  that  no  acres  of  land  in 
Rikingehale  is  the  right  of  Samson,  the  abbot,  and  church  of  St.  Ed- 
mund, for  which  concession  the  abbot  re-granted  to  the  said  John  41 
acres  of  the  said  land,  also  other  land,  and  a  messuage  in  the  wood  of 
'  Cumbhage,'  at  an  annual  rent  of  I2d.  Ch.  16. 

Adam,  rector  of  the  church  of  Richinghale,  grants  to  St.  Edmund 
and  to  sir  Robert  Chamberlain  of  the  same,  sixpence  of  animal  rents 
which  Nicholas,  son  of  Elie  de  Watlesfeud,  gave  to  him- 

(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  36. 

Ralph  Banecroft  of  Rykinghale  grants  and  quit-claims  to  Henry,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  one  acre  of  arable  land  in  Ryking- 
hale. (1234-1248.)  Ch.  42. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  Gilbert,  son  of  Aylmer  de  Rykinghal,  grants  and 
quit-claims  to  Henry,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  the  whole  of  the  land 
under  the  wood  of  the  said  abbot  called  Swineffrith,  which  land  is 
called  { Wodhangestoft.'  (1234-1248.)  Ch.  43. 

Roger,  brother  of  Stephen  the  Welshman,  grants  to  Henry,  the 
abbot,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Edmund  all  the  tenements  he  has  in 
St.  Edmund  and  Rykinghale. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund,  12  Kl.  Oct,  21  Hen.  III.  Ch.  44. 

William  Cokerel  grants  to  Edmund,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  and 
his  successors,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  tenement  which  he  held  by 
the  gift  of  Hugh,  son  of  Robert  Seffled  de  Torp,  in  the  villages  of 
Rikinghale  and  Redgrave.  (0.1248-1256.)  Ch.  52. 

Hugh,  son  of  Robert  Seffled  of  Thorp,  grants  to  Edmund,  the  abbot 


502  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

of  St.  Edmund,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  messuage  and  2\  acres  of  land, 
a  green  way,  and  5  acres  of  wood  lying  in  the  villages  of  Rykinghal  and 
Redgrave.  (1248-56.)  Ch.  53. 

Alexander,  son  of  Walter  de  Rikinghale,  grants  and  quit-claims  to 
Edmund,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Edmund  certain  land  in  the 
village  of  Rikinghale.  (1248-56.)  Ch.  54. 

Henry  de  Tifteshal  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund, 
in  frankalmoigne,  a  messuage  in  the  village  of  Redgrave,  and  twenty 
acres  of  land  lying  near  the  same,  and  lilso  another  acre  lying  there 
and  a  meadow  in  Rikinghal,  and  6d.  annual  rent  in  Rikinghal. 

(c.  1260-70.)     [With  seal.]  Ch.  73. 

Hugh,  son  of  John  of  Rikinghal,  grants  to  John,  the  abbot  of  St. 
Edmund,  one  wind-mill  in  the  village  of  Upper  Rikinghale,  with  the 
site  and  land  adjacent.  For  this  charter  of  donation  the  said  abbot 
gave  to  the  said  Hugh  2  o  marks  and  2  pieces  of  land  at  Redgj  ave. 

(1279-1301.)  Ch.  86. 

Bartholomew,  son  of  Augustine  de  Walsyngham,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund,  all  right  in 
one  messuage,  lands,  and  tenements  which  were  Augustine's,  the  father 
of  the  said  Bartholomew,  in  the  villages  of  Lower  Rikynghale,  Watles- 
feld,  arid  Hildercle. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund,  21  June,  18  Ed.  II.     [With seal]    Ch.  99. 

RISEBY,  &c.  William,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund  of  Bury,  grants 
to  the  prior  arid  convent  of  St.  Edmund  certain  lands,  tenements,  and 
rents  in  the  villages  of  Rysby,  Lacforde,  and  Fleuttone  which  were 
formerly  sir  John  de  Rysby's,  kt.,  for  the  purpose  of  keeping  an  anni- 
versary each  year  to  the  memory  of  the  said  William. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  All 
Saints,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  107. 

ROTTG-HAM.  Indenture  witnessing  that  William,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  St.  Edmund,  have  demised  to  John  Bacun  of  Hessett  their 
manor  of  Hessett,  with  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Chanets  in  Rougham, 
for  6  years,  from  Michaelmas,  18  Rich.  II,  paying  annually  for  the 
same  £11. 

Dated  at  Bury  St.  Edmund  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael  the  above  year.  Ch.  no. 

RUMBTJRG-H.  Indenture  made  20  December,  n  Q.Elizabeth, 
by  which  the  duke  of  Norfolk  grants  to  John  Hollande,  gent.,  the 
remainder  of  a  term  of  lease  granted  to  one  Chandler,  together  with  an 
additional  2 1  years,  of  the  manor  and  parsonage  of  Rumburgh,  and  all 
that  belongs  to  it,  he  paying  annually  to  the  duke  or  his  assigns  .£40. 

Ch.  1205. 

SANDCROFTE.  The  will  of  William  Todd  of  Sandcrofte,  dated 
2  Sept.,  1545.  Ch.  1372. 

SAXHAM.  Manumission  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund 
of  John  Paman,  a  native  of  their  manor  of  Saxham. 

Dated  16  January,  11  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  124. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  503 

SUFFOLK. 

SCHIHTFORNHAM.  Geoffrey,  son  of  Luce  of  St.  Edmund,  grants 
to  the  hospital  of  St.  Saviour  nine  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of 
Schihtfornham,  paying  annually  for  the  same  yd.  (c.  1240-50.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  48. 

SWAPE.  Indenture  made  i  March,  9  Q.  Anne,  by  which  sir 
Henry  Johnson  of  Friston  Hall,  Suffolk,  demises  to  Robert  Hayward 
of  Snape  certain  land  in  Snape  for  6  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £35. 

Ch.  1371. 

SOMERLEYTON,  &c.  Ralph,  son  of  Ivo  de  Sumerletun,  grants 
to  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Manithorp,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
2  marks  of  silver,  two  pieces  of  land  in  Sumerletun,  paying  annually 
one  halfpenny,  (c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  1019. 

William,  son  of  Pagan,  grants  to  Roger,   son  of  Osbert,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  4  marks  of  silver,  the  whole  of  a  piece  of  land 
in  Sumerletun,  to  hold  the  same  by  the  free  service  of  6d.  annually, 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  1020. 

Robert  Snelling  of  Manethorp  grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert  de 
Manethorp,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  95.  of  silver,  one  rood  of 
land  in  the  field  of  Sumerletun.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  1021. 

Robert  Snelling  grants  to  John,  son  of  Hugh  Quintin,  for  his 
homage  and  service  and  1 2s.  of  silver,  one  rood  of  land  in  Sumerletune, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  2d.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1022. 

Peter,  son  of  Roger,  son  of  Osbert,  grants  to  Adam,  son  of  Stephen 
Gurle  of  Manethorp,  i£  acre  of  marsh  in  the  village  of  Sumerletun, 
saving  pasture  in  the  said  marsh  to  him  and  his  heirs,  in  exchange  for 
half  a  mark  and  another  piece  of  marsh  in  the  same  village,  (c.  1260— 
70.)  Ch.  1023. 

Illegible  charter.  Ch.  1024. 

William,  son  of  Henry  de  Sumerletun,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert 
de  Maiiethorp,  certain  land  in  Sumerletun  at  an  annual  rent  of  two- 
pence, (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  1025. 

Roger  Burkard  grants  to  John  de  Manthorp  half  an  acre  of  land 
lying  in  the  parish  of  Sumerletun,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his 
heirs  one  penny,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1026. 

John  Stede  of  Blundeston  grants  to  Robert  Cysman,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  4^  marks  sterling,  two  acres  of  his  land  in  the  fields 
of  Sumerletun.  (0.1250-60.)  [With  seal.]  (7/4.1372*. 

William,  son  of  Adam  Gurle  of  Manthorp,  grants  to  Robert  Asshe- 
man  and  his  heirs  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Sumerletun. 

(c.  1290-1300.)     [With  seal]  Ch.  1449. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  I,  dated  at  Morpath,  9  May,  3ist  of 
his  reign.  Ch.  1027. 

Ralph  de  Sumerletun  grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Manethorp, 
a  piece  of  land  in  Suuierletuu.  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  1028. 


504  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Robert  Snelling  of  Manthorp  grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert  de 
Manthorp,  £  an  acre  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Sumerletun. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1029. 

Richard  Waderduale  of  Sumerletun  grants  to  Robert,  son  of 
Reginald  Hesman,  a  rood  of  marsh  in  the  village  of  Sumerletun. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1030. 

William  de  Legesteyn  of  Sumerletone  grants  to  Robert,  son  of 
Reginald  Cysseman,  two  pieces  of  marsh  in  the  said  village,  paying 
annually  for  the  same  one  penny,  (c.  1250—60.)  Ch.  1031. 

Fulke,  formerly  messor  of  Sumerleton,  grants  to  Robert  Asman  of 
Little  Yarmouth  sixpence  of  annual  rent  which  Adam,  son  of  Geoffrey, 
sou  of  the  chaplain  of  Flixton,  and  Juliana  his  wife  were  accustomed 
to  pay  him  for  two  pieces  of  land  in  Sumerleton.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  1032. 

John  de  Manethorp  grants  to  Robert  Esseman  of  Little  Yarmouth, 
in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  365.,  the  whole  of  his  marsh  lying  in 
Somerleton,  at  an  annual  rent  of  ijcL  (c.  1270—80.)  Ch.  1033. 

Matilda,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  le  Blowere  of  Sumerletun,  grants 

to  sir  Peter,  son  of  Roger,  son  of  Osbert,  all  her  right  by  name  of 

dower  in  the  whole  of  the  lands  and  tenements  with  their  appurtenances 

in  Sumerletun  which  were  the  said  Robert  le  Blower's  her  husband. 

(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1034. 

Robert,  son  of  John  de  Manethorp,  grants  to  John  ....  certain 
land  in  Sumerletun. 

Dated  at  Sumerletun  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  6  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  1035. 

John,  son  of  sir  Ralph  Nunoion,  kt.,  grants  to  Peter  Gernegan  the 
whole  of  his  purparty  of  the  manor  of  Somerleton,  with  the  advowson 
of  the  churches  of  the  said  manor,  with  Bradewelle,  with  the  patronage 
of  the  priory  of  St.  Olave,  and  with  the  3  mills  belonging  to  the  said 
manor. 

Dated  at  Stoneham  Gernegari*  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  George  the  martyr,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1036. 

Geoffrey  ....  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  his  brother  certain 
land  lying  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1037. 

Writ  addressed  to  E.  de  Hindryngham,  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  and  Walter 
de  Luttham,  reciting  a  suit  between  William,  son  of  Michael  de  Col, 
plaintiff,  and  John,  son  of  William  de  Col,  defendant,  concerning  lands, 
&c.  in  Somerleton,  Blundeston,  and  Herrynflet  acknowledged  to  be  the 
said  John's.  Dated  12  Edward  II.  Ch.  1038. 

Robert,  son  of  John  de  Manthorp  in  Somerleton,  grants  to  John, 
son  of  Robert  Aysheman  of  Somerleton,  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Manthorp. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Edward,  king  and  martyr, 
14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1039. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  505 

SUFFOLK. 

John  de  Roymerstone  and  Margaret,  daughter  of  Robert  Reed,  of 
Somerleton,  graiit  to  Robert  Gele  of  the  same  place  one  plot  of  land 
in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast    .... 
3  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1040. 

Convention  made   the  Friday  after   the   feast  of  the  nativity  of 

13  Ed.  Ill,  between  Peter  Gernegan  on  the  one  part,  and 

William  ....  of  the  other  part,  concerning  lands-  in  Sumerletun. 

Ch.  1041. 

John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Manthorp  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  "Walter 
his  brother  one  piece  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation, 
n  Ed.  III.  [With  seal]  Ch.  1042. 

William  de  Cotesbrie  and  Margery  his  wife  of  Somerleton  grant  to 
Walter  de  Manthorp  one  piece  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton    the  Friday  next   after  the  feast    of  the 
Nativity  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1043. 

Thomas  Gernegan,  parson  of  the  church  of  Stonham  Gernegan, 
Peter  de  Belhagh,  parson  of  the  church  of  Huntyngfeld,  and  Alexander, 
parson  of  the  church  of  Horham,  grant  to  Peter  Gernegan  and  Ellen 
his  wife  and  John  their  son  the  half  of  the  manor  of  Somerleyton,  with 
the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Somerleyton  and  Brad  well. 

Dated  at  Somerleyton  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
1 6  Ed.  III.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  1044. 

John  de  Manthorp  of  Somerleton  grants  to  William  de  Manthorp 
his  brother  the  half  of  a  messuage  in  Somerleton,  with  the  reversion  of 
the  whole,  with  one  piece  of  land  adjacent. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
translation  of  St.  Thomas,  archbp.,  2 1  Ed.  III.     [  With  seal] 

Ch.  1045. 

John,  son  of  Peter  Gernigan,  grants  to  Henry  de  Soterton  and 
others  the  half  of  the  manor  of  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Somerleyton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  .... 
23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1046. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  .  .  .  man  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  Thomas,  son 
of  John  de  Dol,  his  marsh  in  the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated   at  Somerleton  ....  after  the   feast   of  St.  Barnabas, 
22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1047. 

Katherine,  wife  of  John  Perel  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  William  her 
son  two  acres  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
assumption  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1048. 

Henry,  son  of  Thomas  Colle  of  Little  Yarmouth,  grants  to  Ralph 
Dareys  of  Lound  and  Thomas  Wasseleyn  of  Somerleton  the  whole  of 
his  messuages,  houses,  &c.  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Nativity  of  the  B.  V.  M.,  25  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1049. 


506  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 
Thomas  Ayssman    of  Somerleton    grants   and    quit-claims   to    sir 

Henry  de  Suthirtou,  rector  of ,  all  demands  upon  his  marsh  in 

Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  James  the 
apostle,  26  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1050. 

Roger  de  Blundeston  and  Euphemia  his  wife  grant  to  Richard 
Draper  of  Somerleton  all  their  right,  &c.  in  one  messuage  and  3  acres 
of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark 
the  evang.,  2-7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1051. 

Ralph  Darreys  of  Lound  grants  to  William,  son  of  Robert  de  Broxton 
of  Somerleton,  a  messuage  and  a  croft  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  30  Edw.  III.  Ch.  1052. 

Thomas ,  son  of  Robert  of  Westgate  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  Roger 
the  smith  of  Heringfleete  the  whole  part  of  his  marsh  which  he  has  in 
the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  St.  Ambrose's  day,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1053. 

John  de  Westone,  chaplain,  grants  to  Richard  le  Smith  of  Blundes- 
ton one  messuage  called  Swyfts  in  Somerletone. 

Dated  at  Somerletone  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Ambrose  the  bp.,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1054. 

Robert  Austyn  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Richard  Draper  of  the  same 
place  one  rood  of  land  in  the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
martyr,  38  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1055. 

Robert of  Somerleton  grants  to  Thomas  Wellyng  of  the  same 

place  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  day  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas  the 
martyr,  40  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1056. 

"William    Salyour  of  Blundyston  remits    and    quit-claims    all  his 

right  &c.  in  %d.  annual  rent  from  two  pieces  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Blundyston  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  4 1 

Ed.  III.  Ch.  1057. 

Richard  Smyth  of  Blundeston  grants  to  John  de  Benacre  of  Somerleton 
one  piece  of  land  lying  in  the  way  called  Manthorp. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  after  the  Annunciation,  B.Y.M. 
49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1058. 

Richard  Maddysone  of  Somerleton  grants  to  William  Coke  of  the 
Fame  place  one  butt  of  land  abutting  on  the  way  leading  to  Pokyslane 
towards  Dool. 

Dated  at  Somerleton    the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Hilary,  i  Ric.  II.  Ch.  1059. 

Illegible  grant  of  a  messuage  with  appurtenances  called  Swyfts  in 
Somerletone. 

Dated    at    Somerletone Edward,    king   and    martyr,    i 

Richard  II.  Ch.  1060. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  507 

SUFFOLK. 

Richard  Maddisson  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  Candeler  of  the 
game  place  one  piece  of  laud  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  SS.  Peter  and 
Paul,  ii  Ric.II.  Ch.  1061. 

Walter  Fleur  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Amicia,  wife  of ,  one 

piece  of  land  in  the  field  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence  the 
martyr,  12  Richard  II.  Ch.  1062. 

Weffour  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Ralph  Weffour  one  piece 

of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Andrew  the  apostle,  13  Richard  II.  Ch.  1063. 

John  Beverlee  grants  to  John  Jaruyngan  one  piece  of  land  in 
Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Andrew  the  apostle,  15  Richard  II.  Ch.  1064. 

John quit-claims  to  Richard  Dowe,  rector  of  the  church  of 

Somerleton,  and  others  all  right  in  one  piece  of  land  in  Somerleton. 
Dated  at  Somerleton,  17  Richard  II.  Ch.  1065. 

Edmund  Dool  and  Henry  Dool  grant  to  Edmund  ....  of  Ashby 
a  parcel  of  land  called  Flyxtonescroft  in  Somerleton,  with  a  marsh 
called  Netheremerssh  there. 

Dated  at   Somerleton  the   Friday  next   after   the    feast  of   the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  18  Richard  II.  Ch.  1066. 

Indenture  made  between  sir  William  Burgate,  kt.,  and  others  of  the 

one  part,  and  John  Gernegan  of  the  other  part,  being  a  lease  of  lands, 

rents,  and  services  in  Somerleton  for  5  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £20. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  translation  of  St. 

Thomas  the  martyr,  i  Henry  IV.  Ch.  1067. 

Elyas  de grants  to  William  Dareys  of  Lound  and  Margaret 

his  wife  a  small  close  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton   on  the  feast   of  St.  Wolstan   the  bp.   and 
confessor,  2 1  Richard  II.  [With  seal]  Ch.  1068. 

Illegible  grant  of  a  plot  of  land  in  Somerleton  to  Henry  de 

of  Lound. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret, 
i  Henry  IV.  Ch.  1069. 

Elizabeth  Broxton  grants  to  Stephen  de  Starys  of  Blundeston  a 
piece  of  land  lying  in  the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Agatha  the 
virgin,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1070. 

Thomas  Weston,  otherwise  called  Thomas  W.  .  .  .  ,  burgess  of  Great 
Yarmouth,  son  and  heir  of  Ralph  Weston,  grants  to  Thomas  ....  dyn 
three  pieces  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  5  May,  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1071. 


508          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

John  atte  Gappe  of  Great  Yarmouth  and  others  infeoff  Thomas  de 
Gunton  of  Lound  in  one  messuage  and  six  pieces  of  land  in  Somerle- 
ton  and  Lound. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,-  5  Jan.,  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1072. 

Henry  Sekysteyn  of  Blundiston  grants  to  William  Wolmer  of 
Somerleton  and  John  Wolmer  of  Letton  one  piece  of  arable  land 
lying  in  the  field  of  Somerleton. 

Dated   at  Somerleton   the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast   of  St. 
Augustine,  bp.  of  the  Angles,  5  Hen.  IV.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1073. 

Indenture  dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Faith,  8  Hen.  IV,  by  which  Alice,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  dil 
Grene  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  John  Boof  of  Lowystoft  and  Joan  his 
wife  the  whole  of  her  messuages,  lands,  marshes,  &c.  in  the  villages 
of  Somerleton  and  Blundeston.  Ch.  1074. 

Katherine,  wife  of  John  Pondele  of  Butley,  grants  to  William 
Smyth,  glover,  of  Somerleyton,  one  piece  of  land  in  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Somerleyton  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption  of  the 
B.V.  M.,  8  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1075. 

John  Colles  of  Somerleton  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  ....  all 
his  right  and  claim  to  a  messuage  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence, 
10  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  1076. 

Indenture  made  at  Somerleton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Matthew,  1 1  Hen.  IV,  between  Richard  Crystemesse  and  others 
of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Cablowe  of  Lound  of  the  other,  concerning 
a  messuage  with  a  garden,  &c.  in  Somerleyton.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  1077. 

Gilbert  Debynham,  John  Rokewode,  and  William  Bacoun,  clerk, 
demise  to  Margaret,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  Gernegan,  the  whole  of 
their  manor  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton. .  . .  February,  12  Henry  IV.          Ch.  1078. 

Gilbert  Debenham,  John  Rokewode,  and  William  Bacoun  grant  to 
Margaret,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  Gernegan  of  Somerleton,  their 
manors  of  Somerleton  and  Horham,  with  the  foundation  of  St.  Olave's 

priory,  Heringfleet in  Somerleton,  Blundeston,  Lound,  Askeby, 

Heringfleet  and  elsewhere  in  the  hundred  of  Lothyngloud,  which  they 
lately  had  by  feoffment  of  John  Gernegan,  &c. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  2  Feb.,  12  Henry  IV.  Ch.  1079. 

Stephen  Keys  and  William  Clerk  of  Lound  infeoff  Richard  Criste- 
messe  of  Somerleton  in  one  piece  of  land  and  one  inclosure  in 
Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Bapt.,  i  Hen.  V. 

Ch.  1080. 

A  lease  of  Somerleton  made  10  Ed.  III.     [Illeyibk.]      [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  1452. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  509 

SUFFOLK. 

JolmDunston  of  Hoptori,  Stephen  Keye  and  Roger  Prymor  of  Lound, 
grant  to  Richard  Crystemas  of  Somerleton  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Bapt.,  i  Hen.  V.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  1081. 

Elizabeth  Broxton  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Roger  Primour  of  Lound 
one  acre  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated   at  Somerleton    on    the   feast  of   St.    Bridgit,   virgin,  3 
Hen.  V.  Ch.  1082. 

Leticia  Boston  of  Somerleton  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Robert 
Whyte,  esq.,  and  Thomas  Belstrode  all  right  in  a  messuage  in  Somer- 
leton called  Cokys,  and  in  certain  arable  land. 

Dated   at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Epiphany,  4  Hen.  V.  Ch.  1083. 

John  Booff,  esq.,  of  Somerleyton  and  others  grant  to  Robert  White, 
esq.,  and  Thomas  Belstede  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  Somerleton  with 
certain  land  which  they  acquired  of  Leticia  Boston. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  transla- 
tion of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  5  Hen.  V.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  1084. 

John  Smyht  of  Mateshale  grants  to  Oliver  and  Elizabeth  Cristemesse 
of  Somerleton  one  messuage  and  8  acres  of  land  in  Somerleton  and 
Askeby.  Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  Feb.,  9  Hen.  V.  Ch.  1085. 

John  Jernegan  grants  to  sir  William  Burgate,  kt.,  Gilbert  Debenham, 
John  Rukwode,  John  Bartlot,  and  William  Bacon,  all  his  manors  of 
Somerleton  and  Horham,  with  the  foundation  of  St.  Olave  in  Heryng- 
flete,  together  with  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Somerleton, 
Horham,  and  Bradwell,  together  with  all  his  lands  &c.  in  Somerleton, 
Blundeston,  Lound,  Askeby,  Heringflete,  Bradwell,  Horham,  Redlyng- 
feld,  Alyngton,  "Wilbeigh,  and  Stradebrook. 

Dated  at  Somerleton i  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1086. 

of  Somerleton  grants  to  Robert  Wever  and  others  a  piece 

of  land  in  the  village  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Tuesday   next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Augu&tine,  bp.,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1087. 

"  Alice  Grene  of  Somerleton,  widow,  grants  to  Roger  Oweyn  a 
messuage  and  a  croft  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Valentine,  2  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  1088. 

John  Gernegan  quit-claims  to  sir  "William  Burgate,  kt.,  Gilbert 
Debenham,  John  Rukwode,  John  Bartlot,  clerk,  and  William  Bacon, 
all  his  right  in  the  manors  of  Somerleton,  Hopton,  &c. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1089. 

John  Bakere  of  Somerleton  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Oliver 
Cristemesse  of  Somerleton  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  all  right  in  lands 
and  tenements  which  he  has  in  Somerleton  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  26  December,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1090. 


510          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,    ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 
Thomas  Edwyn  of  Heringeflete,   Oliver  Cristemasse,  and   Thomas 

of  Somerletou  infeoff  Roger  Owden  of  Somerleton  in  one 

piece  of  land  in  the  field  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  B.V.  M., 
4  Hen.  IV.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  1091. 

Robert  White,  esq.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Belstede  all 
his  right  in  certain  land  called  '  Cokys '  in  Soraerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

..."...,  5  Hen-.  VI.  Ch.  1092. 

William,  son  of  Andrew  Barbor  of  Southtoun,  and  Isabella  his  wife, 

remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  Gernegon  of  Somerleton,  esq.,  and  Robert 

Banyngham  of  the  same  place,  all  their  right  in  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Nativity,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1093. 

John  Bakere,  parson  of  Somerleton,  grants  to  Robert  ....  lyng, 
John  Jernyngham,  and  others,  a  messuage  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  i  May,  7  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1094. 

John  Cristemesse  grants  to  Richard  Cristemesse  three  acres  of  land 
in  Somerleton.  Dated  at  Somerletou,  7  May,  5  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1095. 

Robert  Nikell  of  Pakefeld  quit-claims  to  Robert  Banyngham  and 
others  all  right  in  certain  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  24  February,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1096. 

John  Wevon  of  Somerleyton  grants  to ,  burgess  of 

Great  Yarmouth,  one  piece  of  land  lying  in 

Dated   at   Somerleton,    14    November,   7  Hen.  VI.     [Decayed.] 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  1097. 

Andrew  Cok  of  Olton  grants  to  John  Gernyngham  of  Somerleton 
and  others  a  certain  meadow  or  marsh  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Thursday  on  the  vigil  of  the  Assumption 
B.V.  M.,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1098. 

Andrew  Cok  of  Olton  grants  to  William  Knyght  and  John  his 
brother  a  messuage  and  eleven  pieces  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  u  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1099. 

John  Bakere,  clerk,  Henry  Webster,  and  William  Deryng,  of  Somer- 
leton, grant  to  Robert  Skarlet  of  Askeby,  clerk,  one  inclosure  with 
five  acres  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  on  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  12  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seals]  Ch.  noo. 

John  Curteys  of  Lound  grants  to  Alice,  who  was  the  wife  of 
Kichard  Cristemesse,  and  John  Cristemesse,  of  Somerleton,  one  piece 
of  land  containing  3  acres  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  June,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1101. 

John  Yve  and  Thomas  Bolle,  clerks,  demise  to  John  Gernegan  of 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  511 

SUFFOLK. 

Somerleton,  esq.,  and  Margaret  his  wife,  their  manor  of  Somerleton, 
with  the  priory  of  Heringfleet  and  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of 
Somerleton  and  Braddell,  with  lands  in  Somerleton,  Blundeston, 
Lound,  &c.  Dated  10  August,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1102. 

John  Webstere  of  Somerleton,  Isabella  his  wife,  and  Thomas 
Kempstere  grant  to  Thomas  Colyn  of  Lound  three  acres  of  land 
inclosed  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  April,  17  Hen.  VI.     [With  s_eals.] 

Ch.  1103. 

Thomas  Wevon  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Thomas  Owdon  and  John 
Todynham  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  Jan [Temp.  Hen.  VI.] 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  1104. 

John  Jernegan  and  others  grant  land  &c.  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  21  September,  20  Hen.  VI.     [Illegible.]     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  1451. 

John  Gernegan  of  Somerleton,  esq.,  grants  to  sir  John  Hevenyng- 
hain,  kt.,  John  Darell,  John  Fastolf,  William,  Nicholas,  Robert,  and 
Edward,  all  right  to  the  manor  of  Somerleton  and  the  priory  of 
Heryngflete,  &c.,  &c.,  which  had  by  charter  been  conceded  to  the  said 
John  Gernegan  and  Margaret  his  wife  by  John  Yve  and  Thomas  Bolle, 
clerks.  Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  June,  18  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1105. 

Sir  John  Hevenyngham,  kt.,  and  others  demise  and  confirm  to 
Henry  Gray  of  Keteryngham  and  others  the  whole  of  the  manor  of 
Somerleton,  together  with  the  foundation  of  the  priory  of  St.  Olive 
of  Heryngflet,  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Somerleton,  and  all  the 
lands  in  Somerleton,  Blundeston,  Lound,  Askeby,  Heryngflete,  and 
Bradewell. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Thursday  next  after  the  Invention  of 
the  Cross,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1106. 

Thomas  AVewyn  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  Yve,  clerk,  Thomas 
Wewyn,  senior,  and  Edmund  S  ....  of  Great  Yarmouth  one  piece 
of  land  in  the  field  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
James  the  apostle,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1107. 

Robert  Primour  of  Lound  revokes  his  appointment  as  a  feoffee,  with 
others,  as  in  a  charter  of  Richard  Cristemesse  is  expressed,  for  a  certain 
piece  of  land  containing  5  acres  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  10  Dec.,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1108. 

Elizabeth,  formerly  the  wife  of  Oliver  Cristemesse  of  Somerleton, 
demises  to  Richard  Halow  of  Somerleton  and  others  a  messuage  and 
eight  acres  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  10  June,  32  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  nog. 

of  Somerleton,  John  Cristemesse   of  Gorleston, 


512          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Stephen  Hall,  and Gunston    of  Lound,  grant  to  Thomas 

Owedene  of  Lound  one  piece  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Mary  Magdalene,  28  Henry  VI.  Ch.  mo. 

Robert  Pampe  of  the  parish  of  St.  Giles  without  Crepilgate,  London, 
remits  to  John  Cristemesse  of  Gorleston,  late  of  Somerleton,  all  his 
right  in  a  certain  piece  of  land  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  John 
Curteys  of  Lound. 

Dated  4  May,  25  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  i 1 1 1. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Ive,  clerk,  all 
right  and  claim  in  a  messuage  and  croft  adjoining  in  the  village  of 
Somerleton.  Dated  10  March,  38  Hen.  VI.  [With  seal]  Ch.  1112. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  and  others  quit-claim  to all  right 

in  a  messuage,  croft,  and  land  in  the  village  and  field  of  Somerleton. 
Dated  10  March,  38  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  1450. 

John  Jernegan,  senior,  esq.,  grants  to  sir  John  Hevyngham,  kt.,  and 
others,  his  manor  of  Somerleton,  with  the  foundation  of  the  priory  of 
St.  Olave  of  Heryngflete  and  the  advowson  of  Somerleyton,  together 
with  all  rents,  services,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Somerleyton,  Blundeston, 
Lound,  Askeby,  Heryngflete,  and  Bradwell. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  pope,  49  Hen.  VI,  and  ist  of  his  redemption. 

Ch.  1113. 

Illegible  grant  of  land  in  Somerleton.    [Temp.  Hen.  VI.]    Ch.  1114. 

John  Jernegan,  in  accordance  with  the  will  of  John  Grene  of 
Somerleton,  demises  and  confirms  to  John  Ivys  of  Somerleton  and 
James  Cobald,  clerk,  certain  lands  &c.  lying  in  Somerleton,  Blundes- 
ton, and  Heryngfleet. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  .  .  June,  i  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1115. 

John  Jernegan,  esq.,  demises  to  John  Ive,  clerk,  his  meadow  or 
marsh  in  Somerleton  which  he  acquired  with  others  of  Andrew  Cok 
of  Olton.  Dated  at  Somerleton,  10  March,  38  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1116. 

Deed  reciting  a  charter  of  enfeoffment,  dated  ....  Ed.  IV,  of  the 
manor  of  Somerleton  and  the  church  of  Bradwell,  &c.  Ch.  1117. 

John  Yve  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  Lodes  of  Somerleton, 
Thomas  Lodes  his  father,  and  Thomas  Derme  (?),  one  piece  of  land 
which  he,  in  conjunction  with  Roger  Owdyn,  had  granted  to  them  by 
Thomas  Dunnyng  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  9  Sept.,  4  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1118. 

Thomas  Owden  and  Robert  Cook  of  Somerleton  grant  to  sir  John 
Hevyngham,  kt.,  John  Jernegan,  senior,  esq.,  Osbert  Jernegan  his  son, 
Henry  Fen,  and  others,  two  pieces  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  16  January,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1119. 

Thomas  Nodge  of  Somerleton  and  Robert grant  to  sir 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  513 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Hevenyngliam,  kt.,  and  others  the  whole  of in  Somer- 

leton.         Dated  at  Somerleton,  16  January,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1120. 

Richard   Cristmesse    and    others    confirm   to   Henry a 

messuage  and  garden  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Matthew  the  apostle,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1121. 

Thomas  Owdene  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Henry  Smyth  of  Somer- 
leton, otherwise  called  Henry  Page,  and  others,  certain  messuages, 
lands,  &c.  in  the  villages  of  Somerleton,  Askeby,  and  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  9  April,  12  Ed.  IV.    [With  seal.]    Ch.  1122. 

William  Chirche  of  Langle  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to  John  Veyton 
of  Somerleton  and  others  one  piece  of  land  in  the  same  village. 
Dated  at  Somerleton,  26  June,  12  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  1123. 

Thomas  and  Alice  Wretham  of  Blundeston  and  others  grant  to 
Richard  Cristemesse  of  Somerleton  and  others  one  piece  of  land  in 
Somerletou.  Dated  at  Blundeston 1 8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1124. 

Thomas  Oweyn  of  Somerleton  and  others  demise  to  John  Norman 
of  Somerleton  a  certain  inclosure  called  Howson's. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  8  November,  19  Ed.  IV.     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  1124*. 

John  ^orman  of  Somerleton  grants  to  Richard  Hacon,  alias  Crys- 
temas,  of  Somerleton,  and  others,  six  acres  of  land  called  Howson's  in 
Soraerleton.  Dated  at  Somerleton,  9  Nov.,  19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1125. 

The  will  of  Richard  Hawkyn,  otherwise  Crystmas,  of  Somerleton, 
dated  1490.  Ch.  1126. 

Richard  Crystmes  and  Thomas  Deryng  of  Somerleton  grant  to 
William  Meyer  and  Marione  his  wife  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in 
the  villages  of  Somerleton  and  Heryngflete. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  6  Sept.,  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  1127. 

John  Nogge  of  Somerleton,  John  Dobyldaye  of  Lowestoft,  and 
Richard  Crystemes  of  Somerleton,  grant  to  John  Boys  of  Somerleton 
and  others,  certain  lands  and  messuages  in  Somerleton  and  Blundeston 
or  elsewhere  in  the  half  hundred  of  Lothynglond. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  8  Oct.,  i  Ric.  III.  Ch.  1128. 

John  Nodge  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  Baker  of  Gorton  certain 
lands  lying  in  the  fields  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  10  October,  2  Ric.  III.  Ch.  1129. 

Indenture  made  at  Somerleton,  8  September,  1458,  between  John 
Jernegan,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Gyelys  Brewes,  gentleman,  of  the 
other,  being  a  grant  to  the  said  John  Jernegan  of  a  tenement  in 
Askeby  called  '  Bukinongere's '  with  32  acres  of  land.  Ch.  1130. 

Thomas  Wewan  of  Somerleton  grants  to 2  acres  of  land 

in  the  field  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  15  December,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1135. 

Ll 


514         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

Thomas  Knight  of  Somerleton  and  others  grant  to  John  Jernegan 
one  acre  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  26  March,  5  Hen.  VII.     [With  seals.] 

Ch.  1132. 

Illegible  charter.     [Temp.  Hen.  VIL]  Ch.  1133. 

Sir  Henry  Bryan,  kt.,  sir  John  Hevyngham,  kt.,  and  others,  demise 
and  confirm  to  John  Jernegan,  esq.,  the  manor  of  Somerleton,  with  the 
advowsons  of  the  churches  there,  the  foundation  of  the  abbey  of  St. 
Olave,  and  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Bradwell ;  also  the  manors 
of  Stonham  Jernegan  and  "Wathall. 

Dated  2  November,  7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1134. 

Thomas  Skeyth  and  others  grant  to  Edward  Jernegan  and  others 
certain  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  at  Somerleton Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1135. 

Thomas  Molister  grants  to  Agnes  Hacon,  alias  Crystemasse,  of 
Somerleton,  and  others,  two  pieces  of  land  lying  separately  in  Somer- 
leton and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  28 ,7  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1136. 

Copy  of  the  will  of  Thomas  Owden  of  Somerleton,  dated  8  October, 
1505.  Ch.  1137. 

Simon,  son   of  Richard   Crystemasse    of  Somerleton,  and  others, 

confirm  to  John  Hervy  of  Worlyngworth  and  others  six  pieces  of  land, 

containing  by  estimation  4  acres  3  roods,  in  Somerleton  and  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  12  October,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1138, 

John  Hervy  of  "Worlyngworth  and  others  grant  to  Simon  Hacon, 
alias  Crystmesse,  and  others,  a  messuage  called  *  Veydons '  and  four 
pieces  of  land  and  a  marsh  lying  in  Somerleton  and  Heryngfleet. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  12  October,  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1139. 

Thomas  Knight  of  Somerleton  and  John  Boys  grant  to  Margaret 
Knight,  wife  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  others,  a  messuage  and  five  acres 
of  arable  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  22  July,  .  .  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1140. 

Illegible  grant  to  Simon  Hacon,  alias  Cristemasse,  of  Somerleton, 

William ,  and  others. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  .  .  October,  23  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1141. 

Humphrey  Wyngfeld,  esq.,  and  John  Bowes  grant  to  sir  Thomas 
Tirrell,  kt.,  and  others,  the  manors  of  Somerleton,  Blundeston,  Flixton, 
and  Sadhall,  with  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Somerleton  and 
Blundeston,  &c.  Dated  25  Feb.,  i  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1142. 

Edward  Jernegan,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Broun  and  "William  Jakson 
certain  lands  in  Heringflete,  Somerleton,  and  Askeby. 

Dated  at  Somerleton,  20  Feb.,  5  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1143. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  14  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1144. 

John  Jetour,  junior,  of  Lowestoft,  and  others,  demise  to  John 
Jernegan  of  Hatfeld,  esq.,  and  others,  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  515 

SUFFOLK. 

&c.,  in  the  villages  of  Somerleton,  Lound,  Askeby,  and  Blundeston, 
which  were  Robert  Owden's,  late  of  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Sonierleton,  n  April,  15  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1145. 

Indenture  made  i  July,  23  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Jermyn, 
eeq.,  of  Rushbrok,  binds  himself  in  a  sum  of  one  hundred  marks  to 
sir  William  Kyngestou,  knyght,  and  dame  Mary  his  wife,  to  observe 
the  covenants  contained  in  a  lease  of  the  manor  of  Somerleton,  and  the 
payment  of  the  yearly  rent  of  £4.  Ch.  1146. 

Sir  John  Jernegan.  kt.,  of  Somerleyton,  grants  to  Edmund  Jernegan 
two  annual  sums  of  £5  and  335.  4<Z.  charged  upon  lands  in  Heryngflete, 
Somerleton,  Ashby,  and  Bloundiston. 

Dated  22  June,  26  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1147. 

William  Hey  ward  of  Blundeston  and  Thomas  Carter  of  Olton  demise 
to  Humphrey  Yermouth  and  others  all  their  lands,  &c.  in  Somerleitown 
and  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Somerleitown,  15  September,  26  Hen.  VIII.    Ch.  1148. 

Humphrey  Yermouth  and  Humphrey  Brewster  grant  to  John 
Jernegan  and  others  two  pieces  of  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  16  June,  27  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1149. 

Thomas  Smith  of  Becclys,  sadler,  and  others,  demise  and  confirm  to 
sir  John  Jernegan,  sir  John  Wyseman  and  another,  knights,  a  piece 
of  land  in  Somerleyton. 

Dated  at  Somerleyton,  20  October,  27  Hen.  VIII.          Ch.  1150. 

Humphrey  Yermouth  sells  to  John  ....  a  marsh  called  4  Benakers/ 
Dated  at  Somerleton  .  .  May,  ....  Ch.  1151. 

Indenture  made  26  September,  between  John  Hacon,  alias  Crystmas, 
of  Somerleton,  clerk,  and  John  Jettour,  being  a  sale  of  certain  lands, 
woods,  &c.  in  Somerleton  to  the  said  John  Jettour.  Ch.  1152. 

John  Swetall  of  Somerleton  grants  to  John  Christmese,  alias  Hacon, 
certain  land  in  Somerleton. 

Dated  .  .  February,  34  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1153. 

Bond  of  £20  from  John  Ufflett  of  Somerleton  to  John  Jernynghara, 
to  secure  an  exchange  of  lands. 

Dated  15  March,  2  Q.Elizabeth.  Ch.  1154. 

Final  concord,  made  at  Westminster,  39  Elizabeth,  between  John 
Wentworth,  esq.,  plaintiff,  and  William  .  .  .  ster  and  Agnes  his  wife, 
Roger  Shere,  and  others,  defendants,  concerning  2  messuages,  2 
gardens,  with  land  in  Somerleton  and  Kessinglond,  and  certain  other 
land  in  Askeby.  Ch.  1155. 

John  Gouldsmithe,  senior,  of  Wilbye,  grants  to  John  Jernegan  of 
Somerleton,  esq.,  an  annuity  or  annual  rent  of  £10  issuing  out  of  the 
manor  of  Somerleton. 

Dated  8  October,  15  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1156. 

Indenture  made  1 1  September,  .  .  James  I,  by  which  John  Went- 
worth of  Somerleton  grants  to  William  Southwell  of  Darsham  the 
office  of  steward,  coroner,  and  dark  of  the  market  of  ....  Ch.  1157, 

L  1  2 


516          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

"William  Stanton  of  Somerleton,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of 
£594,  grants  to  sir  John  Wentworth,  kt.,  a  messuage  and  lands  in 
Somerleton.  Dated  at  Somerleton,  30  Jan.,  1628.  Ch.  1158. 

William  Stanton  of  Herringfleete,  yeoman,  quit-claims  to  sir  John 
Wentworth,  kt.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Somerleton,  all  his  right  in  lands 
in  the  said  manor.  Dated  10  January,  1629.  Ch.  1159. 

An  acknowledgment  that  Lambert  Cook  has  received  of  John 
Wentworth  of  Somerleton,  esq.,  £500,  which  sum  the  said  John  was 
bound  for.  [Temp.  Charles  I.]  [Mutilated.]  Oh.  1160. 

SOMERTON  (West).  Copy  of  the  composition  between  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Butley  and  master  John  de  Twheyt,  rector  of  the 
church  of  Wynterton,  concerning  the  tithes  of  West  Somerton. 

Dated  12  March,  1342.  Ch.  192. 

SOUTH  WOLD.  Anthony  Allen  of  South  wold  gives  to  his  son 
Robert  Allen  all  his  goods  and  possessions  as  well  in  South  wold  as 
elsewhere  in  England.  Dated  4  Feb.,  44  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1206. 

STANHAM.  Master  Symon,  son  of  Bartholomew  de  Stanham 
Lambert,  grants  to  the  church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Ipswich,  in 
frankalmoigne,  6d.  rent  in  Stanham.  (c.  1220.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  212. 

STANSTEAD.    William  Folyur  of  Glemsford  confirms  to  Walter 

his  son  and  Alice  his  daughter,  for  their  homage  and  service,  and  for 

2  is.    in    hand  paid,    a    messuage  with  a  meadow  in  the    parish    of 

Stanstead,  paying  annually  to  Walter,  son  of  Walter  de  Tilneye,  2oc?. 

(c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  359. 

STANTON.  Katherine  Busshop,  lately  the  wife  of  John  Busshop 
of  Stanton,  grants  to  Edmund  Man  of  Stanton,  John  Shepherd  of 
Bredgeham,  and  John  Fyce  of  Stanton,  a  messuage  and  land  called 
Tabbards  in  exchange  for  one  piece  of  land  of  8  acres  and  one  rood 
lying  in  Stanton. 

Dated  at  Stanton,  9  March,  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1373. 

STOKE  (Priory  of).  Hamon  Peccam,  son  of  Gilbert  Peccam, 
remits  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Stoke  all  his  right  in  the  tithes  of 
his  lordship  of  Gestinget.  (0.1230.)  Ch.  231. 

STOKE  NAYLOND.  Indenture  made  5  February,  3  Ed.  VI, 
by  which  the  right  to  the  presentation  of  the  vicarage  of  Stoke  Naylond 
is  adjudged  to  belong  to  William,  bishop  of  Norwich,  and  acknow- 
ledged by  Thomas  Thorowghgood  of  London,  gentleman,  between  whom 
an  action  concerning  the  right  to  the  same  had  been  instituted. 

Ch.  360. 

STONHAM  ASPAL.  William  Feldgate  of  Stonham  Aspal  and 
others  grant  to  John  Grene  and  others  a  messuage  in  the  village  of 
Stonham  Aspal. 

Dated  at  Stonham  Aspal,  15  October,  19  Hen.  VI.          Ch.  643, 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  517 

SUFFOLK. 

Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and  others  grant  to  William  Wareyn  of  Stonham 
Aspall  and  others,  a  messuage  and  croft  in  the  village  of  Stonham 
Aspall. 

Dated  at  Stonham  Aspall,  10  October,  4  Hen.  VIII.         Ch.  644. 

STONHAM  EARLS.  Henry  Bruse  grants  to  Richard  le  Wyte 
and  Beatrice  his  wife,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Stonham 
Earls  called  '  Gatherdesaker.'  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  645. 

Richard  le  Hotot  grants  to  William  de  Henleye  and  Felicia  his  wife, 
certain  land  in  Stonham  Earls. 

Dated  at   Stonham  Earls   the  Wednesday  on  the  vigil  of  the 
Epiphany,  5  Ed.  II.  Ch.  646. 

John  le  Qwyte  of  Stonham  Earls  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  de 
Mundeford  all  his  right  in  a  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Stonham 
Earls  called  '  Gatrysaker.' 

Dated  at  Stonham  Earls  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Peter  in  Cathed.,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  647. 

Illegible  charter.  Ch.  648. 

Robert  Godewyn  and  others  grant  to  John  Crane,  esq.,  and  others 
certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Stonham  Earls. 

Dated  at  Stonham  Earls,  1 6  June,  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  649. 

Robert  J  .  .  .  .  esq.,  grants  to  John  Euxtore  certain  land  in  the 
village  of  Stonham  Earls.  Dated  .  .  .  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  650. 

STONHAM  EARL,  GREETING  ST.  MARY,  and  GREET- 
ING- ST.  OLAVE.  Indenture  made  28  June,  21  Hen.  VII,  by 
which  Charles  Knevett  of  Stonham  Gernegan  lets  to  farm  to  Philip 
Gyssyng,  tenements  and  a  close  in  Stonham  Earl  and  Greeting  St. 
Olave,  lying  in  Stonham  Earl  and  Greeting  St.  Mary,  for  30  years, 
paying  annually  205.  Ch.  651. 

STONHAM  JERNEGAN.  John  Bissop  grants  to  John,  the 
chaplain  of  Stanham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  ios.,  half  an  acre, 
of  land  in  Stanham  Jernegan.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  652. 

William  Oslard  grants  to  Alice  de  .  .  .  .  one  rood  of  land  in 
Stanham  Gernegan.  (0.1240-50.)  67^.653. 

John  Cordebof  grants  to  William,  son  of  William  de  Ceresi,  the 
whole  of  his  land  in  Little  Stonham  to  hold  the  same  by  the  payment 
of  35.  per  ann.  (0.1240.)  Ch.  654. 

Richard,  son  of  Walter  the  Smith  of  Stanham,  quit-claims  to  William 
de  Cyresi  all  his  right  in  a  piece  of  land  in  Little  Stanham. 

(0.1240-50.)       [With  seal.]  Ch.  655. 

Walter  Marie  grants  to  John  de  Pinkeney  and  Lucy  his  wife,  one 
acre  of  land  in  the  village  of  Little  Stanham.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  656. 

Thomas  Cro  ....  of  Stanham  Gernegan  grants  to  William   de 


518         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Hendleye  and  Felicia  his  wife  one  piece  of  land  lying  in  Stanham 
Gernegan. 

Dated  at  Stanham  Gernegan  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
the  purification  B.V.  M.,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  657. 

William  de  Hendleye  and  Felicia  his  wife  grant  to  Margaret  de 
Cyresy,  for  the  term  of  her  life,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  parish  of 
Stanham  Gernegan. 

Dated  at  Stanham  Gernegan  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Valentine,  33  Ed.  I.  Ch.  658. 

John  Brouse,  son  of  Henry  Brouse,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Felicia,  widow  of  William  de  Hendleye,  all  his  right  in  certain  lands 
in  Stonham  Gernegan. 

Dated  at  Stonham  Gernegan  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  7  Ed, 
HI.  Ch.  659. 

Philip  Dreys,  clerk,  Edmund,  parson  of  Mickelfelde,  Thomas 
Codeward,  clerk,  and  William  Fysshe  of  Nedham  grant  to  sir  William 
Elmham,  kt.,  and  others,  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Stonham 
Jernegan,  Stonham  Earls,  and  Greeting  All  Saints. 

Dated  at  Stonhara  Jernegan  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St. 
George,  6  Rich.  II.  Ch,  660. 

Robert  Ive,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Crane  one  piece  of  land  in  Little 
Stonham.  Dated  1 6  August,  1468.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1453, 

Thomas  Sengylton  of  Mendelysham  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Robert  Crane  all  his  right,  &c.  in  the  manor  of  Flede  in  Little 
Stonham,  and  in  all  lands,  &c.  in  the  hundred  of  Bosmere. 

Dated  i  Nov.,  16  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  66 1. 

Agnes  Crane  of  Little  Stonham  and  others  are  bound  to  Agnes 
Paston  in  a  sum  of  ten  marks,  payable  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  1451.  Dated  18  June,  27  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  662. 

Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and  Robert  Crane  his  son,  grant  to  Robert 
Blomfold,  sen.,  two  pieces  of  land,  parcel  of  the  manor  of  Waltonhall, 
and  lying  in  Little  Stonham,  co.  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  Little  Stonham,  20  March,  i  Hen.  VIII.          Ch.  663. 

STRATFORD.     John   Chyrchame   and   John  ....  demise   to 

John  Leech  of  Stratford  a  certain  tenement  in  the  village  of  Stratford. 

Dated  at  Stratford,  8  May,  3  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  1374. 

SUDBURY  (CoUege  of  St.  Gregory  at).  Bond  given  by  the 
warden  and  brethren  of  the  college  of  St.  Gregory  at  Sudbury,  to  pay 
to  Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  his  successors,  an  annual  pension  of 
two  marks. 

Dated  at  Norwich  on  the  feast  of  St.  Luke,  evang.,  1381.  Ch.  232. 

John  Cordebef,  chaplain,  master  of  the  college  of  St.  Gregory, 
Sudbury,  and  the  brethren  there  are  bound  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  in  a  certain  annual  pension  of  55.  on 
account  of  the  foundation  of  the  college. 

Dated  in  the  college,  8  Kl.  Feb.,  1375.       [With  seal.]     Ch.  233. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  519 

SUFFOLK. 

STJDBTTRY.  William  de  Grey  of  Cornerde  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  John  Carbonel  all  his  right  of  communication  with  a  meadow  of 
the  aforesaid  John's  called  '  Chiltomnedewe,'  near  Subir'. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1454- 

Robert  de  Halsted  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Carbonel  all  his 
right  in  the  meadow  of  the  said  John  called  '  Chiltone  medwe '  near 
Subir.' 

Dated  at  Subir'  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
our  Lord,  9  Ed.  I.  Ch.  361. 

John  Eeveshale  and  John  Wisebeche  grant  to  Simon  Herde  two 
curtilages,  which  were  formerly  John  Waryn's,  within  the  bridge  of 
Sudbury,  paying  annually  305.  of  silver. 

Dated  within  the  bridges  aforesaid,  14  Feb.,  48  Ed.  III. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.^62. 

Illegible  charter  of  K.  Rich.  II  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk.       Ch.  363. 

William  de  Grey  of  Cometh  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John 
Carbonel  all  right  of  common  in  a  field  called  Chilton  medowe  near 
Subyre.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  364. 

William  de  Grangia  of  Great  Waldyngfeld  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  sir  John  Carbonel,  kt.,  all  his  right  in  the  marriage  of  Simon,  son 
and  heir  of  Simon  de  Berton  de  Subere. 

Dated  at  Subere  on  the  morrow  of  the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of 
St.  Paul,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  365. 

Bond  given  by  ....  of  Boxford  and  Robt.  Rudlond  to  .... 
Holmes,  widow,  and  William  Holmes  in  a  sum  of  £40  to  abide  a 
certain  award.  Dated  31  March,  27  Hen.  VII  (1).  Ch.  366. 

John  Grene  of  Sudburgh  and  Isabella  his  wife  grant  to  Thomas 
Grene  their  son  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  their  water-mill  in  Sudburgh 
and  3  pieces  of  land  and  one  piece  of  meadow  in  Sudburgh. 

Dated  at  Sudburgh,  7  Oct.,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  367. 

John  Woode  of  Sudbery,  cordwainer,  grants  to  Walter  atte  Woode 
of  Edwardston,  fuller,  Will  Rodelond  and  Thomas  Aldows,  a  messuage 
in  Sudbery. 

Dated  at  Sudbery,  27  Jan.,  24  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  368. 

Alice  Rogerys  of  Sudbury,  late  wife  of  Thomas  Grey,  Thomas 
Ayloff,  mercer,  and  others  demise  to  Robert  Halghton  of  Sudbury  and 
others,  two  messuages  in  Sudbury. 

Dated  at  Sudbury,  14  Jan.,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  369. 

John  Shipley  of  Sudbury  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Richard  Dawson 
and  others  all  his  right  and  interest  in  two  messuages  with  gardens  in 
the  parish  of  All  Saints,  Sudbury. 

Dated  30  Sept.,  12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  370. 

John  Wyner  of  Sudbury,  draper,  and  Thomas  Loveday  of  the  same, 
carpenter,  demise  to  Robert  Ffynch  of  Bulmer  and  Joan  Dawson, 
widow,  two  messuages  with  gardens  in  Sudbury. 

Dated  at  Sudbury,  22  May,  18  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  371. 


520         CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Indenture  made  2  June,  10  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas  Stenyson 
of  Sudbury  agrees  to  pay  to  Jone  Wenden  and  Felicia  Holden,  her 
daughter,  of  Bury  St.  Mary,  £4  by  yearly  instalments.  Ch.  372. 

John  Wyner  of  Sudbury,  draper,  and  Thomas  Loveday,  carpenter, 
demise  to  Robert  Finch  of  Bolmere,  clerk,  and  Joan  Dawson,  widow, 
two  messuages  in  Sudbury. 

Dated  22  May,  18  Hen.  VII.         [With  2  seals.]  Ch.  373. 

Indenture  made  4  March,  1527,  by  which  Robert  Crane  of  Chilton, 
esq.,  demises  to  Wylliani  Manwode  of  Sudbury  a  piece  of  arable  land 
containing  u  acres  in  Sudbury  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
1 6s.  6d.  Ch.  374. 

Indenture  made  31  Dec.,  1529,  by  which  Robert  Crane,  squyer,  lets 
to  Alexander  French  of  Sudbury  a  limekiln  and  a  house  with  2  pieces 
of  land  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  235.  $d.  Ch.  375. 

Indenture  dated  8  Jan.,  20  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  esq.,  demises  to  Wylliam  Gardener  of  Sudbury  certain  pieces 
of  land  with  a  hill  called  Bromehill  for  2 1  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
248.  Ch.  376. 

Robert  Burtham  of  Lavenham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William 
Fuller  of  Sudbury,  draper,  all  his  right,  &c.  in  a  messuage  and  garden 
in  Sudbury.  Dated  25  August,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  377. 

Indenture  made  16  September,  2  Ed.  VI,  by  which  Robert  Crane 
demises  unto  Thomas  Fennyng  of  Sudbury  three  pieces  of  land  in 
Sudbury  for  16  years,  paying  annually  ....  Ch.  378. 

William  Ruggull  of  Sudbury  grants  to  John  Letche  a  messuage  in 
Sudbury.  Dated  at  Sudbury,  30  October,  3  Elizabeth.  Ch.  379. 

John  Innold  and his  wife,  for  a  sum  of  £28,  grant  to 

Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and his  wife,  a  toft 

Dated  .  .  June,  25  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  380. 

SUFFOLK.  John  Cordebuf,  son  of  Hubert  Cordebuf,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Odo  Morcoc,  Robert  Dun,  and  Robert  Fittulf,  all  the 
service,  &c.  which  they  and  their  ancestors  formerly  were  accustomed 
to  make.  (0.1240-50.)  Ch.  1215. 

Geoffrey,  William,  and  Adam,  sons  of  Richard  Fayrman  of  Quethacre, 
grant  to  Robert  son  of  Osbert  the  whole  of  Hernaldesholm,  namely 
in  turbary,  rushes  and  herbage,  which  lies  between  the  marsh  of  Reginald 
Haggird  and  the  marsh  of  John  de  Dale.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  1216. 

Convention  between  Hugh  Gernera  of  one  part  and  Ralph  '  le  petit ' 
of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  Ralph  grants  to  Hugh  the  half  of  the 
acquisitions  which  he  is  able  to  acquire  upon  the  land  of  Walter  de 
Watham  by  writ  of  right,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1217. 

Thomas,  son  and  heir  of  Ralph  de  Grotene,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  John  de  Bousser,  archdeacon  of  Essex,  all  his  right  in  a  certain 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  521 

SUFFOLK. 

annual  rent  of  £,  i  o  of  silver  from  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  the 
county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  "Wrottynge,  alias  Wortham,  the  Sunday  next  before  the 
feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John,  13  Ed.  III.          [With  seal] 

Ch.  12 18. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  dated  20  May,  2  Rich.(?)  II.  Ch.  1219. 

John grants  to  Thomas and  Adam  Russe  all 

his  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the 
apostle,  ii  Rich.  II.  Ch.  1220. 

William  de  la  Pole,  marquis  and  earl  of  Suffolk  and  of  Pembroke, 
grants  to  Adrian  Spiernie,  clerk,  a  licence  to  work  certain  mines  for 
a  term  of  16  years  without  any  payment,  and  also  an  annuity  of  £20 
until  he  be  preferred  to  a  stately  benefice  of  holy  church  fitting  his 
degree. 

Dated  3  Feb.,  2 6  Hen.  VI.    [  With  autograph  signature^  Ch.  1221. 

Bond  given  to  John  Clerk  by and  William  Rose. 

Dated  33  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1222. 

John  Jernegan  of  Belton  grants  to  JohnWentworth  of  Somerleytowne, 
gent.,  all  his  swans  and  '  aieres  of  swannes '  in  the  counties  of  Suffolk 
and  Norfolk.  Dated  26  May,  25  Elizabeth.  Ch.  1223. 

Exchequer  constat,  dated  43  Q.  Elizabeth,  to  John  Wentworth,  esq., 
collector  of  the  fifteenths  and  tenths  for  the  hundreds  of  Loes,  Carle- 
ford,  Colnes,  Thredlinge,  &c.,  &c.,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk.  Ch.  1224. 

Mandate  from  king  James  I  to  sir  William  Wentworth,  kt.,  late 
sheriff  of  Suffolk,  to  deliver  the  rolls,  &c.  belonging  to  the  office  of 
sheriff  to  sir  Henry  Northe,  kt. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  8  Nov.,  17  James  I.  Ch.  1225. 

A  dispensation  from  George,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  sir  John 

Wentworth,  kt.,  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  and  his  wife,  for  the  eating  of  flesh. 

Dated  16  February,  1613.  Ch.  1226. 

Appointment  by  James,  earl  of  Suffolk,  lord  lieutenant  of  the 
counties  of  Suffolk  and  Cambridge,  of  Thomas  Mighells,  gent.,  as 
lieutenant  of  a  company  of  horse  raised  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  29  May,  1680.  Ch.  1227. 

SYBETON  (Abbey  of).  A  confirmation  by  Henry,  bp.  of 
Norwich,  of  the  privileges  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Sybetofi  at  his 
visitation,  they  having  exhibited  their  muniments,  &c.  for  the  appro- 
priations of  the  churches  of  Sybeton  with  the  chapel  of  Pesenhale, 
Cranisford,  Rendham,  Westleton,  and  Tunstall. 

Dated  22  January,  1394.  Ch.  235. 

Certificate  of  Peter  Schelton,  LL.B.,  commissary  of  Alexander, 
bp.  of  Norwich,  that  at  a  visitation  held  24  November,  1408,  in  the 
parish  church  of  Frostenden,  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Sybeton  pro- 


522          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

duced  evidences  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Sybeton  with 
the  chapel  of  Pesenhale  annexed,  and  also  of  the  appropriation  of  the 
churches  of  Rendhain,  Cranisford,  Westleton,  and  Tunstall. 

Ch.  235  &  236. 

Certificate  from  William  "Woode,  commissary  of  James,  bp.  of 
Norwich,  that  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Sybeton  exhibited  their  muni- 
ments, &c.  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the  half  of  the  church  of 
Sybeton  with  the  chapel  of  Pesenale,  the  parish  churches  of  Rendham, 
Cranesford,  and  Westleton,  and  of  Tunstale,  at  a  visitation  held  at 
Ipswich  ii  October,  1474.  Ch.  238. 

THEBERTON.  Sir  Ralph  Wigot,  kt.,  grants  to  John  de  Norwich 
the  manor  of  Theberton  in  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  Theberton  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Cuthbert, 
5  Ed.  I.     [With  seal]  Ch.  1207. 

John  de  Leyston  grants  to  William  and  Hugh  his  sons  6s.  of  annual 
rents  from  land  in  the  fields  of  Theberton. 

Dated  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke,  28  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  1208. 

Appropriation  of  the  church  of  Theberton  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Leystone,  Suffolk,  by  Henry,  bp.  of  Norwich  and  Nicholas,  the  prior, 
and  chapter  of  Norwich.  Dated  i  May,  1380.  Ch.  221. 

An  agreement  for  the  securing  to  the  cathedral  church  of  Norwich 
an  annual  pension  of  45,  from  the  church  of  Theberton,  appropriated  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Leystone.  Dated  15  April,  1381.  Ch.  224. 

Illegible  grant  to  William  Everard,  dated  at  Theberton,  4  Ed.  IV. 

Ch.  1209. 

Edward  Jenney,  esq.,  and  William  his  eldest  son  grant  to  John 
Baker  of  Theberton,  junior,  three  acres  and  three  roods  of  land  in 
Theberton.  Dated  i  October,  1 2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  1210. 

THEDWASTRE.  Indenture  dated  5  November,  30  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  demise  to  John 
Freer  of  Wychamskeyth  their  hundred  of  Thedwastre,  with  the  whole 
of  their  rents,  &c.,  for  40  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £19  8s.  ^d. 

Ch.  152. 

THORNHAM.  John  Abot  of  Hachetun  and  Agnes  his  wife 
grant  to  Hubert,  son  of  Richard  Bern  of  Briseword,  for  his  homage 
and  service  and  for  15  marks  of  silver,  three  pieces  of  land  with  a 
messuage  in  Great  Thornham.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1376. 

Richard  Frere  of  Mendham,  esq.,  and  William  Freston,  citizen  and 
grocer  of  London,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Thomas  Wyseman,  esq.,  all 
their  right  to  rents  and  services  issuing  out  of  the  lands,  &c.  of  the 
said  Thomas  in  Thornham  or  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  30  December,  38  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  1377. 

THWAITE.     Augustus  de  Theyt  grants  to  Mauler  de  Holegat  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  523 

SUFFOLK. 

Wykham,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  28.,  one  piece  of  land  in  the 
parish  of  Theyt  in  a  field  called  Suthfeld.     (c.  1230-40.)       Ch.  1378. 

THWAITE  and  ALEB Y.  Fine  made  at  Westminster  on  the  feast 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  16  Ed.  I,  by  which  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Weyton, 
and  Sarah  his  wife  acknowledge  the  right  of  Matilda,  formerly  wife  of 
Andrew  de  Branton,  to  certain  messuages,  &c.  in  Thwaite  and  Aleby. 

Ch.  1379. 

WALDING-FIEIiD  (Great  and  Little),  &c.  Robert  le  Engleys 
of  Great  Waudigfeud  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  de  Hudebovil  all 
his  right,  &c.in  a  tenement  in  Great  and  Little  "Waudigfeud.  (c.  1220- 
30.)  Ch.  381. 

Roger  le  Engleys  and  Lauretta  his  wife  grant  to  John  de  Hudebovill' 
all  his  right  to  the  patronage  of  the  church  of  Waldiggefeld.  For  this 
donation  the  said  Roger  gave  \  mark  of  silver,  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  382. 

Margaret,  daughter  of  William,  son  of  Lauretta,  grants  to  John 
Hudebovill  all  her  right  in  the  church  of  Waldiggefeld.  For  which 
grant  the  said  John  gave  her  half  a  mark  of  silver,  (c.  1220—30.) 

Ch.  383. 

Humphrey,  son  of  Herbert  de  Waldingefeld,  with  the  consent  of  Ida 
his  wife,  grants  to  Matilda,  daughter  of  Alan  de  Ohastillun,  for  her 
homage  and  service  and  45.  8d.,  one  piece  of  his  land  to  inclose  and 
build  upon,  lying  in  the  same  village,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his 
heirs  i^d.  (c.  1220-30.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1455. 

John,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Wygeberthe,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
William,  son  of  Alan  de  Gildingham,  all  right  and  claim  in  a  tenement 
which  Walter  of  the  marsh  of  Westorp  held  in  the  same  village,  also 
in  two  tenements  in  Waldyngfeld  and  35.  annual  rent.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  384. 

Gilbert  de  Little  Waldingefeld  grants  to  Adam  de  Brantistune, 
clerk,  the  whole  of  a  meadow  in  the  village  of  Little  Waldingfeld. 
For  this  charter  of  confirmation  the  said  Adam  gave  I2d.  (c.  1 270-80.) 
[With  seal]  Ch.  385. 

Humphrey  of  the  church  grants  to  Nicholas,  son  of  Roger  de  Subir', 
for  his  homage  and  service  and  one  penny,  one  piece  of  land  lying  in 
Waldingefeld.  (0.1240-50.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  386. 

William  de  Feypo,  senior,  grants  to  sir  Robert  Carbonel,  son  of  sir 
Geoffrey  Carbonel  of  Great  Waldigfeud,  for  his  homage  and  service  and 
three  marks  of  silver,  3^  acres  of  arable  land  in  Great  Waldigfeud. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  388. 

William  de  Feypo,  junior,  grants  to  sir  Robert,  son  of  sir  Geoffrey 
Carbonel  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  4  marks 
of  silver,  3  acres  of  arable  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  389. 

Gilbert  Infang  of  Little  Waudinggefd  grants  to  sir  Robert  Carbonel 


524          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

the  homage  and  service  of  Alexander  Martin  of  Great  Waudinggefd 
and  an  annual  rent  of  two  capons,  which  he  was  accustomed  to  pay, 
for  a  piece  of  land  in  Little  Waudinggefeld.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  390. 

Richard  Talemache  and  Robert  de  Aketon,  chaplain,  grant  to 
Thomas  Carbonel  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  two  parts  of  the  manor  of 
Great  Waldingfeld  with  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of  Chilton  and 
Great  Waldingfeld,  also  a  third  part  of  the  manor  held  by  Robert  de 
Bosco  and  Christiana  his  wife,  as  dowry  to  the  said  Christiana. 

(c.  1 2 70-80.)     [  With  seal.]  Ch.  39 1 . 

Andrew  Gurel,  merchant,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Geoffrey  of  Little 

Waldingfeld,  one  acre  of  land  and  a  messuage  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  392. 

Thomas  Carbonnel  grants  to  Richard  Thalemach  and  Robert  the 
chaplain  of  Aketon  two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Great  Waldingfeud  and 
all  lands,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Neuthon  and  the  advowson  of  the 
churches  of  Great  Waldingfeud  and  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeud  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Epiphany, 
3  Ed.  I.  C%.  393- 

Robert  Patheles  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  Adam  Gouthmound 
of  Little  Waldingfeld  a  messuage,  &c.  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated 20  (?)  Ed.  I.     [Nearly  illegible.]  Ch.  394. 

Robert  Cral,  junior,  grants  to  Thomas  Cral  his  father  one  messuage 

and  one in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  .  .  .  . '.  .  ,  20  Ed.  I.  Ch.  395. 

John,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Wygeberthe,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
William,  son  of  Alan  de  Gildingham,  all  right  in  a  tenement  that 
Walter  of  the  marsh  of  Westorp  held  of  his  ancestors  in  the  same 
town,  also  of  certain  other  tenements  and  rent  in  the  town  of  Wal- 
dingfield.  (0.1280-90.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1456. 

Roger  de  Stoke,  Alan  de  Rokwode,  and  Geoffrey  de  Lees  grant  to 
Robert  Cralle  of  Great  Waldingfeld  for  the  term  of  his  life,  and  for 
half  a  mark  of  silver  in  hand  paid,  one  piece  of  arable  land  lying  in 
a  croft  called  Hanecroft,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2od. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  24  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  396. 

Matilda,  daughter  of  John  Herberd  of  Little  Waldingfeud,  grants  to 
John,  son  of  Amicia  Althot  of  the  same  place,  for  145.  in  hand  paid, 
a  messuage  with  a  house  in  Little  Waldingfeud. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas  the  apostle, 
26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  397. 

Elizabeth,  relict  of  Alan  de  Rocwod,  grants  to  Robert  Cralle  of 
Great  Waldingfeld,  Isabella  his  wife  and  Robert  their  son,  one  piece 
of  arable  land  lying  in  Banecroft. 

Dated  at  Aketon  on  Palm  Sunday,  27  Ed.  I.  Ch.  398. 

Robert  Scheldrake  grants  to  Robert  de  Bures  and  Alice  his  wife, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  525 

SUFFOLK. 

for  a  certain  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid,  two  pieces  of  land  containing 
about  two  acres  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  "Waldingfeld  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Martin,  bp., 

34  Ed.  I.  Ch.  399. 

Robert  de  Bosco  and  Christiana  his  wife,  who  was  the  wife  of  sir 

John  Carbonel,  kt.,  attorn  to  Thomas  Carbonel  and  Elizabeth  his  wife 

the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Waldingfeld,  Neutone,  and  Chiltone, 

which  they  hold  in  dowry  during  the  life  of  the  said  Christiana. 

Dated  at  "Waldingfeld  the   Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 

Nativity  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  3  Ed.  II.  Ch.  400. 

John  Ga . .  . .  grants  to  Adam  Guhtmund  of  Little  Waldingfeld  and 

....    his  wife,  for  a  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid,  a  messuage  and 

meadow  with  a  pasture  lying  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  on  Whitsunday,  9  Ed.  II.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  401. 

Richard  del grants  to  sir  Andrew  de  Bures,  kt.,  and  Alice  his 

wife,  and  others, in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at Ed.  II.  Ch.  402. 

Peter  Gauge  of  Little  Waldingfeld  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir 
Robert  de  Bures,  kt.,  and  his  heirs,  all  his  right  to  certain  lands  and 
tenements  in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Aketon  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew, 
apostle,  1 8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  403. 

Peter  Wulnard  of  Little  Waldingfeld  grants  to  sir  Andrew  de  Bures, 
kt.,  and  Alice  his  wife,  the  homage,  rents,  and  services  of  sir  William 
Germye,  kt.,  and  Ellen  his  wife,  sir  Peter  de  Denardeston,  Guido  de 
St.  Clare,  Thomas  de  Tendryngg,  sir  Pagan,  rector  of  Meldyngg,  John 
le  Neve,  John  le  Ingluff,  Robert  Godwete,  John  Page,  sen.,  William 
Catel,  John  Davy,  Alexander  Bryan,  John  Page,  jun.,  Symon 
Page,  Agnes  Page,  Thomas  Terri,  Simon  Brid,  and  others,  for  lands 
held  of  the  said  Peter  in  Little  Waldingfeld  and  Meldyngg,  and  elsewhere 
in  the  county  of  Suffolk. 

Dated  at  Bures  St.  Mary  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  translation 
of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  404. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  Aldham  of  Little  Waldyngfeld, 
remits  and  quit-claims  to  .Geoffrey  Oilly  and  Matilda  his  wife  all  his 
right  and  claim  in  a  piece  of  land  called  '  Padebrokelound '  in  Little 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldyngfeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Valentine,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  405. 

Thomas  de  Aldham  of  Little  Waldingfeld  grants  to  Robert  de  Ewelle 
of  the  same  place  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Augustine,  bp.,  14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  406. 

Roger  le  Parker  of  Great  Waldyngfeld  grants  to  Geoffrey  le  Bakere 

of  Waldingfeld,   chaplain,  and  John  Aldith  of  the  same  place,  one 

messuage  and  three  pieces  of  land,  &c.  in  the  village  of  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Boniface, 

bp.  and  martyr,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  407. 


526          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Sir  Robert  de  Peyton,  kt.,  grants  to  Roger  le  Parker  of  Great 

Waldingfeld  one  piece  of  meadow  in  the  village  of  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the    Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Augustine,  bp.,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  408. 

Hugh  Balle  of grants  to  Geoffrey  Balle  his  brother  and 

Robert  P  ....  all  his  lands,  &c.  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  "William 
Balle  his  father  in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of 
the  Purification  B.V.  M.,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  409. 

Robert  Cral  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  John  Aldich  and 
Benedict  Edwards  a  certain  messuage  with  a  croft  in  the  village  of 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfield  the  Thursday  next  after  St.  Petronilla 
the  virgin,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  410. 

John and  Gilbert grant  to  Roger and 

Juliana  his  wife  certain  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  there  ....  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  24  (!)  Ed.  III. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  410*, 

Indenture  made ,26  Ed.  Ill,  witnesseth  that  sir  Andrew 

grants  to  Robert 2  acres  of  land  in  Waldingfeld. 

Ch.  411. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  at  Waldingfeld,  26  Ed.  III.  Ch.  412. 

Indenture  made  at  Aketon  the  Tuesday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
archangel,  29  Ed.  Ill,  by  which  sir  Andrew  de  Bures  and  Alice  his 
wife  let  to  farm  to  John  de  Sydhay  of  Great  Waldingfeld  five  acres  of 
land  and  of  a  pasture  called  le  Hethfeld  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Ch.  413. 

Walter  de  Aldham  and  his  wife  Rose  grant  to  sir  Andrew  de  Bures, 
kt.,  all  their  tenements  in  Great  and  Little  Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldyngfeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Michael,  30  Ed.  III.  Ch.  414. 

Sir  Andrew  Bures,  kt.,  appoints  sir  Richard  Tappell  (?)  of  Wykk 
his  attorney  to  give  seisin  of  certain  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld  to 


Dated  at  Aketon ,  31  Ed.  III.  Ch.  250. 

Roger  Parker  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  Gilbert  Welbe  (or 
Wette)  of  Aketon  two  pieces  of  meadow  lying  in  the  village  of  Wal- 
dingfeld. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Augus- 
tine, apostle  of  England,  34  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]       Ch.  415. 

Illegible  charter,  34  Ed.  III.  Ch.  4 1 7. 

Ralph,  rector  of  Chilton,  and  Walter  Daggerd  of  Great  Waldyngfeld 
grant  to  John  Cral  and  Christiana  his  wife  all  the  lands  and  tenements 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  527 

SUFFOLK. 

they  acquired  of  the  said  John  by  a  charter  of  feoffment  in  Waldyng- 
feld  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldyngfeld  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Thomas,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  416. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  38  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  1381. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas  Celyng  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant 
to  farm  to  Dionisia,  mother  of  Agnes,  all  their  lands,  &c.  in  Little 
Waldingfeld  for  the  term  of  her  life. 

Dated  at   Colchester  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Cross,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  418. 

Manor  court  roll,  held  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy, 
virg.,  4  Rich.  II.  Ch.  419. 

James grants  to  Adam  Gauge  and  Juliana  his  wife 

of  Great  Waldingfeld  one  croft  and  a  way  in  Great  "Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  2  January,  7  Rich.  II.     [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  419*. 

Margaret  Botiller  is  bound  to  sir  Thomas  Mortimer,  William 
Forde,  clerk,  and  Robert  Hethe,  in  a  sum  of  £40. 

Dated ,  12  Rich.  II.  Ch.  420. 

Richard  Rethold  and  Isabella  his  wife  grant  to  John  Apilton  and 
others  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfield. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfield,  25  Sept.,  23  Rich.  II.         Ch.  421. 

Robert  Peyton,  Gilbert  Depenham,  John  Rokewode,  Will  Rokewode, 
John  Aleyn,  and  James  Grotene,  rector  of  the  church  of  Waldingfield, 
grant  to  Andrew  Botiller  and  Katherine  his  wife  the  manor  of  Great 
Waldingfield  with  the  advowson  of  the  churches,  to  hold  to  them  and 
the  heirs  male  of  the  said  Andrew  and  Katherine. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfield  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Leo,  pope,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  422. 

Robert  Peyton,  Gilbert  Depenham,  John  Rokewode,  and  John 
Aleyn  appoint  William  Rokewode  and  James  Grotone,  rector  of  Great 
Waldingfeld  co-feoffees,  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  manor  of  Great 

Waldingfeld,  with   the  advowson  of  the  churches to    sir 

Andrew  Botiller,   kt.,    and  Katherine,  daughter  of  William  Phelyp, 
esq. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose,  bp., 
2  Hen.  IV.     [With  seals]  Ch.  423. 

Illegible  charter,  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  424. 

John  Rokedew  of  Ilegh  grants  to  Thomas  Malcher  one  acre  of  land 
in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Sunday  before  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  Bapt.,  6  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  425. 

John  Mot  and  John  Smethe  of  Neuton  grant  to  Thomas  Boneyt  of 


528  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Waldingfeld  and  others  one  croft  of  land  called  Wodeshed  in  Great 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  16  Nov.,  6  Hen.  IV.      [With  seals.] 

Ch.  426. 

Simon  Aylof  and  Thomas  Colman  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grant  to 
Hugh  Frere  of  the  same  place  and  Juliana  his  wife  a  messuage  and 
land  in  Great  Waldingfeld,  they  paying  to  the  said  Simon  and  Thomas 
£15  1 6s.  Sd.  by  24  yearly  payments  of  135.  4^. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Sunday  after  the  Conception 
B.V.M.,  8  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  427. 

Gilbert   Depenham   and   others   demise   to   Andrew   Botiller   and 

Katherine  his  wife  and  their  heirs  the  manors  of  Great  Waldingfeld 

and  Chilton  in  co.  Suffolk,  with  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of  the 

same,  which  they  had  with  others  by  the  gift  of  sir  Andrew  Botiller,  kt. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  10  Oct.,  i  Hen.  V.      [With  seal.] 

Ch.  1380. 

Sir  Andrew  Botiller,  kt.,  grants  to  John  Howard,  William  Phelip, 
John  Phelip,  and  others,  his  manors  of  Great  Waldyngfeld,  Chilton, 
and  Neweton  in  Suffolk,  with  the  advowson  of  the  churches  of 

Waldyngfeld  and 

Dated  at  Great  Waldyngfeld,  6  June,  2  Hen.  V.  Ch.  428. 

Sir  John  Howard,  kt.,  and  others,  remit  and  quit- claim  to  sir 
Andrew  Botiler,  kt.,  all  their  right  in  the  manors  of  Great  Waldingfield, 
Chilton,  and  Newton,  and  in  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of  Great 
Waldingfeld  and  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  5  Hen.  V.       [  With  seals]     Ch.  429. 

John  Gauge  of  Sudbury  and  Adam  atte  Wode  of  Great  Waldyngfeld 
grant  to  Simon  Calle  of  Little  Waldyngfeld  and  Agnes  his  wife  and 
others  a  garden,  two  crofts,  with  a  certain  way  adjacent  in  Little 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldyngfeld,  6  Dec.,  8  Hen.  V.  Ch.  430. 

Thomas  Alhoot  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  William  Alhoot  of 

Kersey  his  brother,  John  Pendare,  John  Roodland,  and  John  Cobbe  of 

Great  Waldingfeld,  certain  lands  and  tenements  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation 

B.V.  M.,  3  Hen.  VI.     [  With  seal]  Ch.  43 1 . 

Walter  and  Thomas  Cotton,  John  Ansty,  and  Richard  Sturgeon, 
grant  to  Robert  Jurdon  a  certain  tenement  in  Great  Waldingfeld  for 
an  annual  rent  of  2S. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  James,  9  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]    '  Ch.  432. 

Sir  William  Philip,  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir  John  Howard, 
kt.,  sirs  Richard  Waldegrave,  sen.  and  jun.,  kts.,  Thomas  Sampson 
and  Guy  Corbet,  esqs.,  all  his  right  in  the  manors  of  Great  Waldingfeld 
and  Chilton,  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Chilton. 

Dated  i  July,  9  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  433. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  529 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Ansty,  sen.,  appoints  Gilbert  Clerbek  his  attorney  to  deliver 
seisin  of  a  tenement  called  '  Bernerews '  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James 
the  apostle,  9  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  434, 

Richard  Rysyng  of  Little  Waldiugfeld  grants  to  Thomas  Appulton 
of  Little  Waldingfeld  and  others  all  the  lands,  tenements,  &c.  formerly 
Richard  Ball's  in  Little  Waldingfeld,  as  well  as  other  lands,  &c.  in  the 
said  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  6  November,  10  Hen.  VI.     Ch.  435. 

William  Ryngefeld  of  Little  Walclyngfeld  grants  to  John  Apilton, 
jun.,  and  others,  all  lands  arid  tenements  in  the  villages  of  Great  and 
Little  Waldyngfeld  called  '  Holbrokes.' 

Dated  at  Little  Waldyngfeld,  14  March,  12  Hen.  VI.       Ch.  436. 

Robert  Parker  of  Great  Waldingfeld  demises  to  John  ....  et  of 
Waldingfeld,  John  Junold,  tiler,  Robert  Glasewright  (?),  William 

Maughen,  and  Roger ,  all  his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Great 

Waldingfeld.         Dated  20  Nov.  (?),  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  437. 

John  Dander  and  Robert  Middleton  demise  to  Richard  Thurston 
of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others,  one  croft  in  Great  Waldingfeld 
called  Smythecroft. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  20  February,  13  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  438. 

Thomas  Alloet,  John  Alloet,  and  William  Alloet  remit  and  quit- 
claim to  John all  their  right  in  a  messuage,  buildings,  and 

lands  lying  together  in  Waldingfeld, 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  4  June,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  439. 

John  Appulton  of  Little  Waldingfeld  grants  to  John  Appulton  his 
son  and  Margaret  his  wife  a  tenement  with  a  garden  and  certain  land 
lying  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  6  April,  15  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  440. 

John  Monk  of  Little  Waldingfeld  iufeoffs  Thomas  Prat  and  others 
in  one  tenement  and  eight  acres  of  arable  land  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 
Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  20  May,  20  Hen.  VI.      [With  seal.] 

Ch.  441. 

Robert  Wellyng  of  Lavenham  and  others  demise  and  confirm  to 
John  Appulton  and  others  a  tenement  called  '  Smythis,'  with  a  garden 
and  two  crofts  of  land  in  Moche  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  8  May,  20  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  442. 

John  Pondere  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  John  Laggard  of  the 
same  place,  one  messuage  and  one  croft  for  the  term  of  his  life  in  the 
same  village. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld 21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  443. 

William  Clopton  of  Melford  ....  and  John  Cobbe  of  Great 

Waldingfeld  grant  to  John and  Robert  Pondere  of  Great 

Waldingfeld,  one  croft  of  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  the  Friday 23  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  444- 
M  m 


530  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Simon  Calle,  Agnes  his  wife,  and  others  grant  to  John  ....  James 
Rodelond  of  Little  "Waldingfeld,  and  others,  a  croft  and  a  little  wood 
in  Little  Waldingfeld.  Dated  ....  23  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  445. 

Thomas  Cobbe  and  others  grant  to  ....  a  messuage  and  a  .... 
in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  23  Hen.  VI.  Ck.  446. 

.....  of  Great  "Waldingfeld  grants  to  John  Glasewright,  John 
Rodelond,  and  Thomas  Rodelond,  a  garden  and  croft  in  Little 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  4  November,  24  Hen.  VI.     Ch.  447. 

Robert  Wellyng  of  Lavenham,  esq.,  and  others,  demise  to  Roger 
Morell  of  Melford  and  others,  a  messuage  with  a  garden  and  croft  in 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldyngfeld,  4  July,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  448. 

Richard  Colman  of  Little  Waldyngfeld,  Richard  Alexander,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  and  others,  demise  to  John  Appilton,  sen.,  of  Waldyng- 
feld, and  others,  two  pieces  of  laud  within  the  parish  of  Little 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldyngfeld  on  the  feast  of  St.  George  the  martyr, 
28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  449. 

John  Heryet  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  fuller,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  John  Sydey  of  the  same  place,  all  his  right,  &c.  in  a  piece  of  land  in 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld  .   .  May,  29  Hen.  VI.          Ch.  450. 

An  account  of  a  sum  of  £6  of  the  earl  of  Oxford. 

[Nearly  obliterated.]  Ch.  451. 

Henry  Fynynglee  and  others  demise  and  confirm  to  John  Sake  and 
others  half  an  acre  of  wood  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  20  January,  30  Hen.  VI.     Ch.  452. 

Ralph  West  of  Sudbury  and  others  confirm  to  sir  Thomas  Waldegrave, 
kt.,  and  others,  lands  and  tenements  in  the  villages  of  Great  Walding- 
feld and  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  30  July,  i  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  453. 

Margaret  Hyne  of  Illygh  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Alexander 
Cressener,  esq.,  and  others,  all  right  and  claim  in  two  closes  lying  in 
Great  and  Little  Waldyngfeld.  Dated  7  July,  2  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  454. 

John  Coupere  of  Illygh  grants  to  Alexander  Cressener,  esq.,  and 
others,  two  closes  of  land  in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld  called 
'  Grendlye.' 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  i  July,  2  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  455. 

Robert  Smyth  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  Richard  Sydey  and  Robert 
Clark  demise  to  John  Glasewright  one  close  called  Cobbysmersch  in 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at^Great  Waldingfeld,  1 7  November,  3  Ed.  IV. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  456. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  531 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Sake  of  Great  WaMingfeld  grants  to  Robert  Deen  of  Newton, 
and  others,  a  messuage,  }  an  acre  of  wood,  and  certain  lands,  &c.,  lying 
in  the  villages  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  Aketon,  and  Melford. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  10  April,  6  Ed.  IV.  ^.457. 

John  Appulton  and  William  ....  Ryngham  grant  to  Alexander 

Cressener  and  others  one  messuage,  3  crofts,  &c.  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  16  Jan.,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  458. 

"William  Cros,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Cros  of  Edwardeston,  grants 
to  sir  Robert  Chamberlen,  kt.,  and  others,  all  those  lands,  rents,  &e. 
in  Little  Waldingfeld  which  were  formerly  Rosie  Calle's. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  16  March,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  459. 

Benedicta  Reygnham  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  widow,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  Alexander  Cressener  and  others  all  her  right  in  a  tenement, 
three  crofts  and  a  pasture  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  18  Jan.,  7  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  460. 

Illegible  charter,  dated  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  461. 

Illegible  charter.         [Temp.  Ed.  IV.]  Ch.  462, 

George  Prentis  of  Sudbury,  Richard  Rysyng  of  Little  Waldingfeld, 
"William  Yve,  and  John  Nodelond  grant  to  John  Sydey  of  Great 
"Waldingfeld  and  others,  all  lands,  &c.  which  were  formerly  John  Sidey's 
of  Great  Waldingfeld,  fuller,  lying  in  Great  Waldingfeld,  Nebton, 
and  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  last  Feb.,  1 1  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  463. 

William  Colman,  chaplain,  and  William  Hough  demise  to  Robert 
Crane,  esq.,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  a  grove  of  wood  with  a  certain  way 
in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  12  May,  13  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  464. 

Alexander  Cressener,  esq.,  John  Clopton,  esq.,  and  others,  grant  to 
Robert  Crane  and  the  lady  Anne  his  wife,  the  manors,  lands,  &c.  of 
Great  and  Little  "Waldingfeld,  Chilton,  &c.,  which  they  hold  by  charter 
of  feoffment,  dated  6  October,  ...  Ed.  IV. 

Dated  10  December,  15  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  465. 

Robert  Smyth  of  Great  Waldyngfeld  and  others  grant  to  Robert  Crane, 
esq.,  and  Anne  his  wife,  half  an  acre  of  wood  in  Great  Waldyngfeld. 
Dated  at  Waldyngfeld  aforesaid  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew,  15 
Ed.  IV.  Ch.  466. 

Richard  Risyng,  sen.,  and  others,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  John 
Baker  of  Little  Waldingfeld  all  right  in  certain  lands  and  tenements 
in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  .  .  October,  15  Ed.  IV.         Ch.  467. 

John  Syday  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  demise  and  confirm 
to  John  Syday  of  Stow-market  and  others,  ceitaiu  land  in  the  parish 
of  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  20  June,  19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  468. 

M  m  2 


532  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

John  Glasewright  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  demise  to 
Richard  Martyn  of  Melford  and  others,  one  messuage  with  a  garden 
and  croft  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  10  October,  20  Ed.  IV.        Ch.  469. 

Indenture  by  which  Thomas  Asshford,  citizen  and  woodmonger  of 
London,  lets  to  farm  to  Robert  Crane  of  Great  Waldingfeld  certain 
pastures,  services,  &c.  in  Moche  Waldingfeld,  Chilton,  and  Acton. 

Dated  4  June,  22  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  470. 

John  Glasshwryght  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  demise  to 
Richard  Martyn  of  Melford  and  others,  a  close  of  pasture  in  Great 
Waldingfeld  called  Pynde. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  25  September,  22  Ed.  IV.    Ch.  471. 

Roger  Martyn  of  Long  Melford  in  Suffolk  (being  with  others  seised 
of  three  pieces  of  land  in  Little  Waldingfeld)  demises  the  same  to 
Humfrey  Wyngfeld  and  others  for  the  use  of  Edward  Colman. 

Dated  10  July,  24  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  472. 

Alexander  Cressener,  esq.,  John  Appulton  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 
sen.,  and  Richard  Rysing  of  Little  Waldingfeld  demise  to  Thomas 
Appulton  and  Margaret  his  wife  and  others,  two  closes  of  land  in 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  21  ....  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  473. 

John  Syday  late  of  Stow-market,  dyer,  and  others,  grant  to  John 
Apylton,  jun.,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  lands,  rents,  and  tenements 
lying  in  Great  Waldingfeld,  Newton,  and  Chilton. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  18  Nov.,  i  Rich.  III.  Ch.  474. 

John  Syday  of  Chilton  demises  to  ......  thirty  acres  of  land  in 

Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  3  August,  i  Hen.  VII.  [Mutilated] 

Ch.  476. 

Ralph  Barton,  clerk,  James  Rutlond  of  Sudbury,  and  others,  demise 
to  Isabel  Rutlonde  one  piece  of  pasture  in  the  village  of  Great 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldyngfeld,  19  Dec.,  2  Henry  VII.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  1382. 

Ralph  Barton  and  others  demise  to  Isabel  Rutlond,  widow, 

and  James  ....  of  Waldyngfeld,   one   piece    of  pasture   in    Great 
Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldyngfeld,  19  Sept.,  2  Hen.  VH.         Ch.  477. 

Indenture  made  3rd  day  of  ....  Ch.  478. 

John  Goldyngham,  esq.,  grants  to  Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and  the  lady 
Anne  his  wife,  and  George  Crane,  certain  lands,  &c.  in  Great  Walding- 
feld and  Edwardston.  Dated  20  July,  5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  479. 

Charter  by  which  ....  John  Appulton.  Ch.  480. 

Indenture  made  10  Jan.,  6  Hen.  VII,  by  which  Robert  Crane,  esq., 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  533 

SUFFOLK. 

sells  to  John  Colman  of  Little  Waldingfeld  for  £4,  certain  rents  and 
services  amounting  to  35.,  from  lands,  &c.  in  Moche  Waldingfeld  and 
Edwardston.  Cli.  481. 

John  Clopton,  esq.,  grants  to  Katherine,  formerly  wife  of  John 
Syday,  certain  lands  in  Great  "Waldingfeld. 

Dated  18  October,  10  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  482. 

Richard  Ree  of  Little  Waldingfeld  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to 
Thomas  Hobart  of  Hadlegh  and  others,  a  messuage,  garden,  and  land, 
in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  21  April,  n  Hen.  VII. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  483. 

John  Hert  of  Waldyngfeld  sells  to  William  Lambe  all  the  house 
and  lands  which  the  said  John  holdeth  in  Waldyngfeld. 

[Temp.  Hen.  VII.]  Ch.  484. 

John  Syday  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  grant  to  John  Syday, 
clerk,  and  others,  a  messuage  in  Great  Waldingfeld,  also  certain  parcels 
of  land  in  Aketon  and  Melford. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  1 2  January,  1 2  Hen.  VII. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  485. 

Joan  Brokford  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  relict  of  John  Baker,  remits 
and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Hobart  and  others  all  her  right  in  a 
messuage  lying  in  Little  Waldyngfeld. 

Dated  23  April,  12  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  486. 

John  Sake  of  Aketon  grants  to  John  Syday,  bailiff  of  Robert  Crane, 
and  others,  a  messuage  called  Beleport  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  26  October,  12  Hen.  VII.     Ch.  487. 

Thomas  Spryng  of  Lavenham  and  William  Park  of  Sudbury  demise 
to  John  Londe,  alias  John  Heryot,  jun.,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  Ralph 
Londe,  alias  Heryot,  clerk,  and  others,  a  tenement  and  land  in 
Waldingield. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld,  10  November,  14  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  488. 

John  Sydey  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  infeoff  John  Sydey 
and  others  in  a  messuage  and  certain  land  in  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  there 16  Hen.  VII.        [Partly  illegible]     Ch.  489. 

Roger  Ponder  and  James  Rutland  demise  to  William  Halman  of 
Little  Waldingfeld  and  others,  a  piece  of  pasture  in  the  village  of 
Great  Waldingfeld  ceiled  '  Wombisley.' 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  8  October,  16  Hen.  VII.     Ch.  490. 

The  executors  of  the  will  of  John  Sydey  grant  to  John  Chestur  and 
Christiana  his  wife,  and  others,  one  croft  of  land  containing  about 
three  acres  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  .  .  .  August,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  491. 

John  Wynkell  of  Little  Waldingfelds  and  others  grant  to  Thomas 


534          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

Appulton  and  Margery  his  wife,  and  others,  a  messuage,  crofts,  and 
land  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Little  Waldingfeld,  24  October,  19  Hen.  VII.    Ch.  492. 

Robert  Appulton  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  Robert  Waynflete,  alias 
Pyper,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  and  others,  demise  to  Roger  Ponder  of 
Great  Waldingfeld,  and  others,  certain  land  and  one  croft  in  Great 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  16  May,  21  Hen.  VII.         Ch.  493. 

John  Appulton  of  Great  Waldingfeld  grants  to  Robert  Glasewright 
of  Waldingfeld  and  others  a  piece  of  arable  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 
Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  30  July,  21  Hen.  VII.         Ch.  494. 

John  Appulton  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  husbandman,  grants  to  Robert 
Parker  and  others  one  croft  of  arable  land  called  Vpstrete  croft,  &c.  in 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  30  December,  23  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  495- 

William  Herward  of  Sudbury,  fuller,  grants  to  John  Sidey  of  Great 
Waldingfeld  and  others  a  croft  and  land  called  '  Wodeshed '  in  Great 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  21  April,  24  Hen.  VII.        Ch.  496. 

Indenture  dated  24  Jan.,  12  Hen.  VIII,  witnesseth  that  John  Syday 
of  Waldyngfeld  the  More,  laborer,  having  borrowed  of  Robert  Crane 
of  Chilton,  esq.,  405.  to  be  paid  at  the  feast  of  All  Saints  next,  binds 
himself  and  his  heirs,  in  case  of  default,  to  make  over  to  the  said 
Robert  his  house  in  Waldyngfeld.  Ch.  497. 

Thomas,  the  son  of  Thomas  Cobbe  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  demises  to 
Robert  Glasewright  and  others  one  close  called  '  Cobbysrnersch '  in 
Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at 'Great  Waldingfeld,  16  August,  13  Hen.  VIII. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  498. 

Ralph  Rudland  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  demise  to  Wil- 
liam Wystew  of  Sudbury  and  others  one  rent  ('rentare')  in  Great 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  24  June,  17  Hen.  VIII.       Ch.  499. 

Robert  Glaswright  of  Great  Waldingfeld  and  others  demise  to  John 
Innold  and  others  all  their  lands,  &c.  in  Great  Waldingfeld  which  were 

lately  John ,  deceased. 

Dated  at  Great  Waldingfeld,  4  Sept.,  17  Hen.  VIII.         Ch.  500. 

William  Holmes  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  John  Sidey  le  Clerk  of  the 
same  village,  and  John  Rodland,  late  of  the  same  place,  and  now  of 
Monks  Illeigh,  feoffees  of  the  last  will  of  Robert  Parker,  late  of  Wal- 
dingfeld, in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  money  paid  by  Robert  Crane, 
sell  to  the  said  Robert  and  John  Wasps  12  pence  of  annual  rent 
charged  on  a  croft  and  close  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  7  September,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  501. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  535 

SUFFOLK. 

"William  Holmes  and  others,  feoffees  under  the  will  of  Robert 
Parker,  confirm  a  sale  of  one  croft  of  land,  with  a  toft  or  garden  within 
the  same  in  Great  Waldingfeld,  which  the  executors  of  Robert  Parker 
had  made  to  Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and  John  Waspe. 

Dated  6  Sept.,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  502. 

John  Button,  rector  of  Chilton,  and  Geoffrey  Platfote  of  the  same 
village,  demise  to  William  Wystewe  and  others  an  acre  of  pasture  lately 
John  Syday's  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  dyer. 

Dated  at  Chilton,  n  August,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  503. 

Indenture  dated  16  Sept.,  24  Hen.  VIII,  witnesseth  that  Robert 
Rudlond  of  Marsey  hath  bargained  and  sold  to  Richard  Dogett  ancf 
Edmond  Tod  lands,  pastures,  and  woods  called  Bombysley  in  Great 
Waldyngfeld.  Ch.  504. 

John  Inn  old  e  of  Sudbury  and  Margaret  his  wife,  in  consideration  of 

the  receipt  of  £21,  bargain  and  sell  to  Robert  Crane,  senior,  and  Joan 

his  wife  a  tenement  called  '  Lagardes '  and  '  Chapmans/  with  two  closes 

and  croftes,  paying  annually  to  the  lords  of  Waldingfeld  halle  55.  3$. 

Dated  6  June,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  505. 

Indenture  made  16  Sept.,  24  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard  Dogett 
and  Edmund  Tod  purchases  from  Robert  Rudlond  of  Marsey  certain 
lands,  pastures,  and  woods  in  Great  Waldingfeld.  Ch.  506. 

John  Springe  of  Hecheham  demises  to  Robert  Crane,  sir  William 
Waldegrave,  kt.,  and  others,  one  field  of  arable  and  pasture  land  called 
Upstrete  crofte  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Waldingfeld  aforesaid,  12  March,  25  Hen.  VIII. 

Ch.  507. 

Indenture  made  20  January,  .  .  Hen.  VIII,  between  John  Innold 
of  Sudbury  of  the  one  part  and  Robert  Crane  of  the  other,  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  the  sum  of  £20  the  said  John  sells  to  the  said 
Robert  certain  land  in  Great  Waldingfeld.  Ch.  508. 

Sir  William  Drury,  kt.,  and  others  grant  to  Felicia  Peyton,  widow, 
an  annual  pension  of  2  2  marks,  arising  from  the  manor  of  Peyton  Hail 
and  Baddelees  in  Great  Waldingfeld.  [Temp.  Hen.  VIII.]  Ch.  509. 

Indenture  made  i  September,  34  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Robert  Crane 
of  Chilton,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £32,  grants  to  John 
Wyncoll  of  Little  Waldiugfeld  a  messuage,  &c.  in  Great  Waldingfeld. 

Ch.  510. 

Indenture  made  i  August,  37  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  John  Innold,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £8,  sells  to  Robert  Crane  of  Chilton 
his  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Moche  Waldingfeld.  Ch.  511. 

Indenture  made  15  April,  7  Ed.  VI,  by  which  Robert  Crane  of 
Chilton,  esq.,  grants  to  John  Kendall  of  Moche  Waldiugfeld,  clothe- 
maker,  a  close  and  croft  in  Great  Waldingfeld  for  10  years  at  an 
annual  rent  of  535.  \d.  Ch.  512. 


536  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Indenture  made  7  December,  .  .  Edward  VI,  by  which  Edward 
Colman  of  Waldingfeld,  gent.,  for  certain  considerations,  sells  unto 
William  Cordell  of  Long  Melford,  gent.,  certain  houses  and  lands  lying 
in  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld  and  Edwardeston.  Ch.  513  &  513  a. 

Indenture  dated  28  November,  3  and  4  of  Philip  and  Mary,  by  which 
Robert  Crane  of  Chilton,  lessee  of  lands  under  the  seal  of  the  dissolved 
house  of  Crutched  Friars,  London,  demises  to  James  Lowe  (?)  of  Moche 
Waldingfeld  a  piece  of  pasture  and  wood  in  Moche  Waldyngfeld. 

Ch.  514. 

The  names  of  tenants,  &c.  in  Waldingfeld  with  the  sums  of  money 
An.  1562.  [Partly  illegible.]  Ch.  515. 

Anne  Wyncoll  of  Little  Waldingfeld  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Robert  Fenninge  of  the  same  all  her  right  in  a  messuage  or  tenement 
called  Hammondes  in  Little  Waldingfeld. 

Dated  15  November,  30  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  516. 

Citation  from  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  Thomas  Carew, 
senior,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  to  take  out  or  refuse  letters  of  adminis- 
tration of  George  Carew  of  Richmond,  co.  Surrey,  deceased. 

Dated  at  London,  13  November,  1710.  Ch.  517. 

WALTON,  St.  FELIX  (Priory  of).  William  de  Burnevilla 
grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Felix  and  the  monks  there,  his  man  Eluric 
Pipin  with  his  children,  free  of  all  service  except  xvo?.,  which  Fulk  the 
prior  and  his  successors  will  give  annually  to  the  said  William. 

(c.  1 1 80.)  Ch.  240. 

Robert  de  Burnevilla  grants  to  the  monks  of  St.  Felix,  at  Walton, 
his  man  Elfric  Pipin  with  all  his  children,  free  of  all  service.  For  this 
donation  the  prior  and  monks  gave  to  him  los.  (c.  1 170-80.)  Ch.  239. 

William,  lord  of  Grimestune,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St. 
Felix,  in  frankalmoigne,  i2d.  from  the  land  which  was  Eadnoth's, 
which  Roger  Cristernasse  held.  (c.  1200—10.)  Ch.  241. 

Richard  de  Stampes  grants  to  the  priory  of  Walton  St.  Felix,  in 
frankalmoigne,  an  annual  rent  of  6d.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  242. 

Isabella,  the  daughter  of  Hugh  Joye,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Felix 
2 c?.  annual  rent  in  Walton,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  243. 

Commission  from  Thomas,  the  prior,  and  chapter  of  Rochester,  to 
John,  keeper  of  the  cell  of  St.  Felix,  Walton,  Norwich  diocese, 
William  de  Shotindon,  sacrist  of  Rochester,  Thomas  de  Hakynton, 
John  de  Grenestrete,  and  John  de  Westham,  for  the  election  of  a  bishop 
of  Rochester,  the  see  being  then  vacant. 

Dated  in  their  chapter  of  Rochester,  8  Id.  June,  1291. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  1384. 

Thomas  Wolsey,  archbishop  of  York,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Thomas  Went  worth,  Philip  Tylney,  John  Corne  wales,  Edmund 
Wyndham,  and  Edmund  Knevet,  all  right,  &c.  to  lands,  advowsons,  &c. 
belonging  to  the  priory  of  Felixstowe,  co.  Suffolk. 

Dated  20  October,  21  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  244. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  537 

SUFFOLK. 

WALSHAM.  Helyas,  son  of  Adam,  the  priest  of  Walesham,  grants 
to  Alice  and  Cecilia  his  sisters  half  a  rood  of  land  lying  in  the  village 
of  Walesham.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  1383. 

WANGFORD.  The  will  of  John  Roo  of  "Wangford,  made 
30  Dec.,  1469.  Ch.  1211. 

WESTHALL.  Indenture  dated  5  June,  19  Charles  II,  by  which 
the  dean  and  chapter  of  Norwich  demise  to  Samuel  Spendlove  of 
Norwich,  woollen  draper,  their  impropriate  rectory  of  Westhall  for 
2 1  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  £4  and  certain  wheat  and  malt. 

Ch.  1213. 

WESTLEY  and  FORNHAM.  Anselm,  the  abbot  of  St.  Ed- 
mund, grants  to  Leo  and  his  heirs  one  toft  in  St.  Edmund  and 
lauds  in  Westley  and  Fornham.  (Anselm,  abbot,  1121-48.)  Ch.  i. 

WESTLEY.  Isabella,  relict  of  Robert  de  Westle,  grants  to  the 
prior  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  one  rood  of  land,  in 
exchange  for  another  in  the  fields  of  Westle.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  65. 

Robert  de  Waunforcl,  merchant,  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter 

without  the  gate  of  Risseby,  in  the  suburb  of  St.  Edmund,  six  acres  of 

arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Westle  in  that  field  called  '  Le  Dune.' 

(c.  1260-70.)     [With  seal.]  Ch.  67. 

John  de  "Westle,  chaplain,  gives  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter  one 

halfpenny  of  annual  rent,  which  he  was   accustomed  to   receive  of 

Isabella,  relict  of  Robert  de  Westle.     (c.  1270-80.)     [With  seal] 

Ch.  69. 

Walter,  son  of  Adam  of  Westle,  and  Marsilia  his  wife  grant  to  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter  a  piece  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Westle. 

(0.1260-70.)     [With  seals]  Ch.>ji. 

Convention  (indented)  made  between  Robert  de  Baketon,  clerk,  then 
prior  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  and  convent  of  the  same,  of  one  part, 
and  Robert  de  Waunford  and  Isabella  his  wife  of  the  other,  by  which 
the  said  Robert  and  Isabella  grant  to  the  said  hospital  six  acres  of 
land  in  Westle,  for  winch  the  said  prior  and  convent  gave  annually  45. 
(0.1260-70.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  76. 

Convention,  dated  1275,  between  William,  son  of  Bartholomew  of 
St.  Edmund,  of  one  part,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter 
of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  William  grants  in  exchange  to 
the  said  hospital  three  roods  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Westle,  &c. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  77, 

Roger  de  Multon  grants  to  Hugh  de  Bakinghech  and  Peter  de 
Bansole,  merchants  of  St.  Edmund,  one  piece  of  arable  land  lying  in 
the  field  of  Westle.  (c.  1280.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  1385. 

Roger,  son  of  Roger  de  Multone,  grants  and  quit-claims  to  William, 
the  prior,  and  hospital  of  St.  Peter  all  his  right  and  claim  in  six  acres 
of  arable  land  lying  in  the  field  of  Westle. 

Dated  29  Ed.  I.     [With  seal]  Ch.  1386. 


538  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Roger  de  Multon,  parson,  of  Chetebere,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  all  his  right  to  seven -pence  annual  rent  from 
six  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  "Westle. 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund's  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  97. 

Robert  Gyfford  grants  and  confirms  to  John  de  Brom  and  others 
eight  acres  of  land  lying  in  the  fields  of  Westle  near  St.  Edmund. 

Dated  at  Westle  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Crispin  and 
Crispinian,  martyrs,  30  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  1387. 

WESTON.     Roger  de  Aph . .  1 . .  of  Weston  remits  and  quit-claims 

to  William  son  of  Ralph  '  le  Yentrer '  all  his  right  in  one  halfpenny 

rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  at  Michael  mas  of  William,  son 

of  Margaret  Helle  of  Weston,  from  a  certain  piece  of  land  in  Weston. 

Dated  at  Weston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James, 

apostle,  9  Ed.  III.  Ch.  1388. 

Illegible  charter.     [Temp.  Ed.  III.]  Ch.  1389. 

WETHERINGSETT relict    of  Ralph  Estrild   of 

Wetheringsett,  grants  to  William  her  son  all  her  right  in  a  piece  of 
land  in  the  parish  of  Wetheringsett.     (0.1260-70.).  Ch.  1390. 

WEYBRIDGE.  The  will  of  Edward  Curson  of  Waybridge,  co. 
Suffolk,  gentleman,  dated  26  May,  1651.  Ch.  1391. 

WICKHAM.  Lefseda,  the  daughter  of  Thorold  de  Wycham, 
widow,  grants  to  Richard,  son  of  Robert  de  Whatefelde,  the  whole  of 
his  land  and  one  messuage  which  he  held  in  Wycham.  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  1392. 

John  Gernun  of  Wycham  quit-claims  to  Richard  son  of  Robert  de 
Watefeld  the  whole  of  the  land  which  Lefseda,  who  was  the  daughter 
of  Thorald  de  Wycham,  gave  to  the  said  Richard  in  the  village  of 
Wycham,  paying  annually  6d.  (0.1260.)  (?/i.  1393. 

John  Gernun  of  Wicham  grants  to  Richard  de  Watefeld,  for  his 
homage  and  for  eight  marks  sterling,  five-acres  of  land,  more  or  less, 
in  Wicham,  paying  annually  for  the  same  i^d.  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  1394. 

Robert  de  Scheyt  grants  to  John  le  Bover  one  piece  of  land  lying  in 
Wycham  in  a  field  called  '  Helle,'  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1395. 

Thomas  Pyteman  of  Wycham  grants  to  Henry  Costi  one  piece  of 
land  in  the  field  called  '  Wylethenemere/  (c.  1270.)  Ch.  1396. 

Manser  de  Skeyth  of  Wycham  grants  to  John,  son  of  Gunnora  de 
Gythyham,  one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Wycham  in  a  field  called 
'  Phuycemor.'  (0.1270.)  6^.1397. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Hen.  III.  Ch.  1398. 

Matilda,  daughter  of  William  Gernun  of  Pylecok,  widow,  grants  to 
Thomas  Gernuu,  her  brother,  12  acres  of  arable  land  in  Wycham. 

(0.1270.)  (7^.1399. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  539 

SUFFOLK. 

Martin  Morcoc  of  Wye  ham  grants  to  Benedict  Pellinario  of  Skeyth 
one  piece  of  arable  land  in  Wychara  at  an  annual  rent  of  %d.  (c.  1 270.) 

Ch.  1400. 

Walter,  son  of  Manser  de  Wicham,  grants  to  Adam,  son  of  Thomas 
Orger,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the  whole  of  the  land  which  Thomas 
Orger,  father  of  the  said  Adam,  Eometime  held  of  him  in  the  village  of 
Wicham.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  1401. 

Hugh  de  Lassandre  grants  to  Richard  de  Bosco  of  Wicham,  for 
his  homage  and  service  and  for  ios.  ^d.  in  hand  paid,  one  acre  and  one 
rood  of  wood  in  the  wood  called  Hyda.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  1402. 

Thomas  Hose  of  Wicham  grants  to  Adam,  son  of  Thomas  Hemming, 
eight  pieces  of  arable  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1270.)  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  1403. 

Manser  de  Skeyth  grants  to  Roger  le  Reve  of  Wycham  one  piece 
of  arable  land  in  Wycham,  lying  in  a  field  called  '  Wylegenemere.' 

(0.1270-80.)  Ch.  1404. 

Richard  de  Watefeld  grants  to  Manser  de  Holegate  one  piece  of 
arable  land  in  the  village  of  Vicham.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  1405. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  Roger  de  Berton,  clerk,  quit-claims  to  Richard 
Russel  of  Whatefeld  all  her  right  in  a  certain  tenement  in  Wykham, 
for  which  quit-claim  he  gave  her  2  marks,  (c.  1250—60.)  Ch.  1406. 

John,  son  of  Anaund  de  Thweyt,  grants  to  Richard  de  Whatefeld 
all  right  and  claim  in  land  and  a  tenement  which  lies  in  the  village 
of  Wykham.  (0.1250.)  (7^.1407. 

Walter,  son  of  Baldrick  the  smith,  of  Wycham,  grants  to  Margery, 
daughter  of  Philip  le  Porter  of  Eya,  one  piece  of  land  in  Wycham, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  3^.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  1408. 

John,  son  of  Thomas  Gernun,  grants  to  Richard  Russel  of  Svatefeld 

the  whole  of  the  land  and  a  tenement,  with  the  homages  and  services, 

which  Roger  de  Berton  held  of  Thomas  Gernun  his  father  in  Wyckham. 

(c.  1250.)  Ch.  1409. 

Emma,  widow  of  Manser  de  Wicham,  grants  to  Robert  her  brother 
one  piece  of  land  in  Wicham  in  a  field  called  'Gunisfeld,'  paying 
annually  for  the  same  i\d.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1410. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Ed.  I.  0/1.1411., 

Walter,  son  of  Baldrick  the  smith,  of  Wycham,  grants  to  Vincent, 
son  of  Robert  Aylwy,  for  1 8s.,  one  piece  of  land  in  Wycham. 

(c.  1280.)  Ch.  1412. 

William  Godenell,  deacon,  grants  to  Robert  and  John,  sons  of 
Jordan  the  carpenter,  for  their  homage  and  service  and  for  295.,  one 
piece  of  land  lying  in  a  field  called  '  Jolhege,'  paying  annually  for  the 
same  $d.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1413. 

Martin  Morkat  of  Wicham  grants  to  William,    son  of  Turgis  of 


540  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

Rishangl,  for  his  service  and  i  is.,  twelve  pence  of  annual  rent  coming 
annually  from  John  Gernun  of  Wicham  for  land  in  Wicham. 

(0.1260-70.)     [With  seal.]  CV*.  1413*. 

Robert  Hume  and ,  for  195.,  grant  to 

one  piece  of  land  which  Agnes,  who  was  the  wife  of  Odo , 

sometime  held  in  Wickham.     (c.  1240-50.)  Oh.  1414. 

Robert,  son  of  Henry  de  Bosco  of  "Wicham,  quit-claims  to  Richard 
de  Wicham,  clerk,  for  ever,  one  penny  annual  rent,  which  he  was 
accustomed  to  pay  to  him  for  a  certain  messuage  in  Wicham. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1415. 

Thomas  Gernun  grants  to  Roger  de  Berton,  clerk,  that  he  may  be 
his  attorney  to  make  the  service  to  the  chief  lords  of  the  fees  which 
he  holds  of  him  in  Wicham.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  1416. 

Roger,  son  of  sir  William  de  Cotton,  kt.,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of 
Roger  de  Wycham,  two  pieces  of  land,  one  lying  in  a  field  called 
'  Dune '  and  the  other  in  a  field  called  '  Merys,'  in  Wycham,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  one  penny.  Dated  5  Ed.  I.  Ch.  1417. 

Robert  de  Wyverdstun  grants  to  Alexander,  the  'pastor'  of  Wycham, 
one  piece  of  land  above  Scheyth  at  an  annual  rent  of  *jd. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1418. 

Martin  del  Grene  of  Wycham  grants  to  Katherine  his  daughter 
and  Nicholas  le  Goldsmit,  in  free  marriage,  one  piece  of  his  garden 
with  buildings,  &c.,  and  2  pieces  of  arable  land  in  the  field  called 
*  Wlfryhtufe,'  and  Sd.  annual  rent  from  Theobald,  his  brother,  in 
Wycham.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1419. 

Brian,  son  of  Odo  de  Colchester,  grants  to  Nicholas  de  Bedefeld 
a  piece  of  land  in  Wicham  and  the  homage  and  service  of  William 
Bussop  and  his  heirs,  for  a  tenement  held  of  the  said  Brian  of  the  said 
fee.  (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  1420. 

Martin,  son  of  Odo  de  Grene,  grants  to  Nicholas  de  Bedefelde  six 
acres  of  land  in  Wicham.  (c.  1270—80.)  Ch.i^ii. 

Odo  Morcoc  grants  to  Godfrey  Cordebof  one  piece  of  land  in 
Wicham  at  an  annual  rent  of  8d.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1422. 

Illegible  charter,  temp.  Ed.  II.  Ch.  1423. 

Alice  Dais  and  John  her  son  grant  to de  Wickham. 

[Illegible.]  Ch.  1424. 

Indenture  dated  20  April,  33  Henry  VIII,  by  which  Richard 
Freeston  of  Mendham  demises  to  Nicholas  Godard  of  Wichamskeyth 
a  meadow,  part  of  the  manor  of  Wichamskeyth,  for  42  years  at  an 
annual  rent  of  35.  ^d.  Ch.  1425. 

Indenture  dated  8  January,  35  Henry  VIII,  witnesseth  that  Richard 
Freston  of  Meudham,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Wicham  Skeyth,  in 
consideration  of  the  payment  of  £12,  grants  to  Nicholas  Godard  of 
Wicham  Skeyth  three  acres  of  land  in  Wicham  Skeyth  for  300  years, 
at  3d  annual  rent.  Ch.  1426. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  541 

SUFFOLK. 

Indenture  made  14  May,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard  Freston 
of  Mendham,  esq.,  demises  to  Thomas  Bedwall  and  Elizabeth  his  wife 
and  their  sons,  the  site  of  the  manor  of  Wykham  and  lands,  &c.  for  99 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £10.  Ch.  1427. 

Indenture  made  10  November,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard 
Freston  of  Mendham,  esq.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Wickham  Skeyth,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  .£90,  demises  unto  John  Braine  of 
Stokeasshe,  yeoman,  certain  land  in  Wickham  Skeyth  for  the  term  of 
three  hundred  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  iiiid.  Ch.  1428. 

Indenture  dated  7  December,  35  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard 
Freston  of  Mendham,  esq.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Wickham  Skeyth,  in 
consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £6,  demises  to  Edward  Dove  of  Wickham 
Skeyth  a  small  close  of  land  in  Wickham  Skeyth  for  the  term  of  99  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  mid.  Ch.  1429. 

Indenture  dated  10  Decemb.,  37  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard 
Freston  of  Mendham  in  the  co.  of  Suffolk,  lord  of  Wickham  Skeyth, 
demises  to  John  Braine  of  Stokeasshe,  for  £10  145.  6d.  in  hand  paid, 
one  close  called  Grenecroft  lying  in  Wickham  Skeyth,  for  1000  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  id.  Ch.  1430. 

Indenture  dated  21  April,  14  Q.  Eliz.,  by  which  Richard  Freston 
demises  to  John  Bed  well  his  lands,  pastures,  &c.  in  Wickham  for  3 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  30$.  Ch.  1431. 

'Reiitell  renued  for  a  yeare  due  at  St.  Michael,  1627,'  f°r  ^ne  manor 
of  Wickham  Skeyth.  Ch.  1432. 

WINGPIELD  (College  at).  Indenture  between  master  Robert 
Bude,  master  or  provost  of  the  collegiate  church  of  Wingfield,  and 
the  brethren  of  the  same  house  of  the  one  part,  who  demise  to  Robert 
Warner  of  Wynferthyng  of  the  other  part,  a  certain  inclosure  in 
Wyngfeld  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s. 

Dated  at  Wyngfeld,  i  Jan.,  27  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal.]    Ch.  248. 

WIRLINGHAM  (Little).  The  prior  and  convent  of  Norwich 
confirm  to  the  monastery  of  Buttley  the  clmrch  of  Little  Wirlingham 
St.  Peter,  appropriated  to  that  monastery  by  W.  de  Suffeld,  bp.  of 
Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norfolk,  3  Id.  Sept.,  5  of  his  pontificate,  i.e.  1 249.  Ch.  190. 

WIRLINGWOBTH.  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Wilryngworth, 
quit-claims  to  William,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  all  liis  right  in  two 
acres  and  a  half  of  land  in  '  Stannardiscrofts ; '  also  certain  meadow 
and  pasture  land. 

Dated  at  Wilryngworth  the  Saturday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark 
the  evangelist,  13  Ed.  III.  Ch.  103. 

Memorandum  of  the  receipt  of  185.  Sd.  from  the  rector  of  Wyrlyn- 
worth,  by  Robert,  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  the  receiver  of  the 
loths  for  the  archdeaconries  of  Suffolk  and  Sudbury. 

Dated  14  November,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  125. 


542  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

WTSSET.  Matilda,  wife  of  Nicholas  de  Breton,  grants  to  sir  John, 
son  of  Oliver  de  Yaux,  six-pence  of  annual  rent  in  the  village  of 
Wisete.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1213. 

Juliana,  wife  of  John  Redhed  of  Wyssete,  quit-claims  to  William  de 
Nerford  and  Petronilla  his  wife,  all  right  and  claim  in  four  acres  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Wyssete. 

Dated  at  Wyssete  the  Sunday  next  before  the  Nativity  of  the 
Blessed  Virgin,.  2 1  Ed.  I.    "  Ch.  1214. 

Hobert  Dilhegg'  of  Wyssete  grants  to  the  lady  Petronilla  de  Nerford 
and  her  heirs,  a  capital  messuage  in  Wyssete  with  arable  lands,  woods, 
fields,  &c.  which  he  has  in  the  village  of  Wyssete,  Rumburgh,  &c. 

Dated  at  Wyssete  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Mark  the  evangelist,  4  Ed.  II.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  518. 

WOODBBIDGE.  Hugh,  son  of  Sewall  de  Wood  bridge,  grants  to 
William  de  Suwalde  a  piece  of  land  and  a  house  in  Woodbridge. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1433- 

WOODBBIDGE  (Priory  of).     John  de  Hadeleye,  prior  of  St. 

Mary,  Wodebrigge,  and  convent  of  the  same,  grant  to  John  del  Wod 

of  Brand^ton,  one  piece  of  land  in  Brandiston,  at  an  annual  rent  of  Sd. 

Dated  at  Wodebregge  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 

ante  port.  Lat.,  24  Ed.  III.    '     [With  seal.]  Ch.  1457. 

WORTHAM.  John,  son  of  Robert  de  Wurtham,  quit-claims  in  full 
court,  to  Samson,  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  and  his  successors,  William 
and  Wimerius,  sons  of  Elf  win  de  Wurtham,  their  chattels  and  service  and 
with  all  that  belongs  to  them.  [Sampson,  abbot,  1182—1211.]  Ch.  22. 

Thomas,  son  of  John  de  Thweyt,  grants  to  Henry,  abbot  of  St.  Ed- 
mund, the  whole  of  his  mill  and  three  roods  of  land  which  he  holds  in 
the  village  of  Wortham.  For  this  donation  the  said  abbot  gave  405. 
sterling.  [Henry,  abbot,  1234-48.]  Ch.  39. 

Hobert  Dewlond  of  Wurtham  grants  to  Henry,  the  abbot,  and  convent 
of  St.  Edmunds,  one  piece  of  land  in  the  village  of  Wurtham. 

(1234-48.)  Ch.  45. 

Katherine,  daughter  of  William  le  Waleis,  and  Aelicia  his  sister 
grant  and  quit-claim  to  Henry,  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  and  his  succes- 
sors, all  right,  &c.  in  12  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Wurtham. 

(1234-48.)         [With  seal]  Ch.  51. 

Ralph,  son  of  Baudewin  of  Culpho,  grants  to  Simon,  abbot  of  St. 
Edmund,  and  his  successors,  all  his  right  and  claim  to  Anselm 
Dusyng  of  Wrtham  and  all  his  belongings,  together  with  2s.  6d. 
annual  quit-rent  of  the  same  Anselm,  issuing  from  a  tenement  which 
William  ye  Howe  formerly  held  in  Wrtham.  (c.  1260.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  56. 

Ralph,  son  of  Baldwin  de  Culpho  of  Wortham,  is  bound  to  Simonr 
abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  and  his  successors,  that  neither  he  nor  his  heirs 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  543 
SUFFOLK. 

have  claim  or  right  to  Anselm  Dusing  of  Wortham  or  of  hie  suit,  &c. 

(c.  1260.)          [With  seal]  Ch.  57. 

Robert  Peytevyn  and  Sabina  his  wife  acknowledge  to  have  received 
of  the  abbot  of  St.  Edmund,  for  the  use  of  Ralph  de  Culfho,  son  and  heir 
of  the  said  Sabina,  eight  marks,  for  a  quit-claim  which  the  said  Ralph 
made  to  the  said  abbot  and  his  successors  of  Anselm  Dusing,  with  a 
tenement,  service  and  2s.  6d.  quit-rent  from  the  said  Anselm,  likewise 
a  tenement  formerly  held  by  William  Ilhowes  in  the  village  of 
Wortham. 

Dated  at  Brocford  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
44  Hen.  III.  Ch.  58. 

John  Science  of  Yarmouth  mortgages  to  Roger,  son  of  Richard 
Ingald  of  Wortham,  7  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Wortham,  to 
hold  from  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  23  Ed.  I,  to  the  Nativity  following.  Ch.  1434. 

Simon  de  Hotone  and  Eglentine  his  wife  grant  to  Gilbert  Manton 
of  Wortham  one  piece  of  land  computed  at  half  an  acre  in  the  field  of 
Litlemor,  paying  annually  for  the  same  2d.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  1435. 

Sir  Giles  de  Wathesham,  kt.,  confirms  to  William  de  Hereford, 
rector  of  half  the  church  of  Wortham,  the  homage  of  Richard,  son  of 
Hervy  Ingold,  with  all  his  issue  and  chattels.  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  1436. 

Henry  de  Fincham,  chaplain,  grants  to  Hugh,  son  of  Robert  Hare 
of  Wortham,  for  his  homage  and  service,  one  messuage  and  all  that 
belongs  to  it  in  Wortham.  (0.1270-80.)  <?A.  1437. 

William  de  Hereford,  rector  of  half  of  the  church  of  Wortham,  grants 
to  Richard,  son  of  Hervy  Ingold  (whom  sir  Giles  de  Wathesham  gave 
unto  him  with  his  issue),  to  be  free  with  all  that  belongs  to  him. 

(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  1438. 

Simon  ....  grants  to  John  ....  of  the  same  village  and  his 
heirs,  twenty  pence  of  annual  rent  that  he  was  accustomed  to  receive 
in  the  village  of  Wortham. 

Dated  at  Wortham  ....  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  1439. 

WRATTING  (Great).  Confirmation  by  Walter,  bp.  of  Norwich, 
of  a  composition  between  the  abbey  and  monks  of  Becc,  and  Walter, 
rector  of  the  church  of  Great  Wratting,  concerning  the  tithes  of  Great 
Wratting. 

Dated  at  Norwich,  iij  Kl.  May,  1248.         [With  seal]    Ch.  1440. 

Sir  Peter  de  Taleworth,  kt.,  grants  to  Robert  his  son  the  tenement 
which  Alice  le  Roc  of  Little  Samford  formerly  held  in  the  village  of 
Great  Wrattin  ge .  (0.126  0-7  o . )  Ch.  1441. 

Writ  dated  3  July,  4  Hen.  IV,  to  the  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  that  he 
shall  make  replevin  to  Philip  Miller  of  Great  Wrottyng  of  his  castle 
which  Mirabella  Geddyng  and  others  took  and  detained.  Ch.  1442* 


544         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

BARTON  (Little).  Court  roll  for  Little  Barton,  dated  the 
Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  i  Ed.  IV. 

Do.  held  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  2  Ed.  IV. 
Do.  held  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  4  Ed.  IV. 
Court  held  7  June,  15  Ed.  IV. 
Do.  held  27  June,  16  Ed.  IV. 
Court  of  Little  Barton,  held  24  June,  17  Ed.  IV. 
Do.  held  24  Feb.,  17  Ed.  IV. 
Do.  held  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Michael,  18  Ed.  IV. 
Court  held  10  Sept.,  13  Hen.  VII. 
Do.  on  the  feast  of  St.  Bennet,  13  Hen.  VII. 

The  court  held  the  Monday  after  the  translation  of  St.  Bennet, 
14  Hen.  VII.  Suffolk  Bolls,  i. 

BURY  ST.  EDMUND  (Abbey  of).  Copies  of  grants  of  tithes  and 
other  things  to  St.  Saviour's  hospital,  without  Bury  North  gate,  temp. 
Hen.  IV.  With  an  indorsement  of  its  having  been  produced  in  a  suit 
in  the  exchequer,  1755.  Burton  v.  Holden.  Rolls,  2. 

(a)  Sampson,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  grant,  in  frankal- 
moigne,  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Saviour  without  the  town  of  St. 
Edmund,  the  place  upon  which  the  said  hospital  is  built,  also  £12 
of  silver  of  their  village  of  Ykelingham  and  two  portions  of  their 
church  of  Meleford,  also  two  portions  of  the  demesne  tithes  of  Wir- 
lingwrd,  Saham,  Tilnee,  Elmeswell,  Elnedene,  Heringwell,  Neuton, 
Cokefeld,  and  in  the  same  village  of  Cokefeld  annually  8  acres  of 
corn  the  third  portion  of  the  demesne  tithes  of  Pakynham,  Rungeton, 
Tifteshall,  Culeford,  Horningesherth  and  Chelisworth  ;  also  they  grant 
all  the  tithes  of  their  new  assarts  in  the  villages  of  Redgrave  and 
Pikinghalle,  and  a  third  portion  of  the  tithe  of  the  marsh  of  Tilneie, 
also  their  houses  of  Teleforh,  saving  to  the  monastery  an  annual 
service  of  2$.,  and  to  the  canons  12(1. 

(6)  Confirmation  of  the  above  grant  by  John,  bp.  of  Norwich. 

Dated  at  Norwich  by  the  hands  of  David  de  Ruddebi,  17  Kl. 
August,  6th  year  of  his  episcopate. 

(c)  Confirmation  of  the  same  by  S.,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Norwich. 

(d)  Confirmation  of  Pope  Boniface  of  the  grant  (a). 

Dated  at  St.  Edmund,  12  Kl.  March,  1266. 

Roll  of  pleas  and  fines  of  the  manors  of  the  cellarer  of  St.  Edmund, 
for  the  third  year  of  S.  de  Wighal.  [Temp.  Hen.  III.]  Rolls,  3. 

A  roll  of  five  membranes  containing  34  writs  from  the  crown  to 
the  sheriff  of  Suffolk,  with  the  return  of  the  seneschal  of  Bury  St. 
Edmund  to  the  same,  for  various  parishes  within  the  dioceses  of 
Canterbury  and  Ely.  [Temp.  Ed.  III.]  Rolls,  4. 

Roll  of  evidence  and  King's  writs  produced  to  Robert  Bacon,  sheriff 
of  Norfolk,  46  Ed.  Ill,  by  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Edmund  on 
the  one  part,  and  the  bp.  of  Ely  on  the  other,  touching  the  extent  of 
their  liberties.  Rolls,  5. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  545 

SUFFOLK. 

Rental  of  lands,  houses,  &c.  belonging  to  the  common  profit  of  the 
town  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  made  4  Feb.,  5  James  I,  A.D.  1607. 

Rolls,  6. 

CHILTON.  Extract  from  the  roll  of  pleas  at  Westminster  before 
Robert  Danby  and  other  justices,  10  Ed.  IV,  for  the  co.  Suffolk,  in  a 
cause  between  Robert  Crane  and  Isabella  his  wife  against  Ralph  West 
and  Katherine  his  wife,  concerning  a  toft  and  7  acres  of  land  in 
Chilton.  Rolls,  7. 

GREETING  ST.  OLAVE.     Court  rolls  held  the  Tuesday  next 

after  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius  the  martyr,  and  the  27  Feb.,  25  Ed.  III. 

[2  Courts.}  Rolls,  8. 

DALHAM.  Rent  rolls  belonging  to  the  manor  of  Dalliam,  18 
Ed.  III.  Rolls,  9. 

EDWARDSTOWN",  &c.  Rental  of  John  Algood,  jun.,  for  lands 
&c.  lying  in  the  villages  of  Edwardstown,  Great  and  Little  "Waldingfeld, 
&c.,  co.  Suffolk,  9  April,  4  Ed.  IV.  Rolls,  10. 

The  rental  of  John  Algood,  jun.,  for  lands  and  tenements  in 
Edwardstown,  Great  and  Little  Waldingfeld,  &c.,  made  Michaelmas,  29 
Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  ii. 

FLEDEHALL  with  WALTHAM  in  STONHAM.  Courts  of 
Robert  Crane,  sen.,  esq.,  from  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  24  Oct.,  i  Ed.  VI,  to  13  Elizabeth. 

\Roll  of  8  membranes,  not  consecutive.}  Rolls,  12. 

FLIXTON  (Priory  of).  Articles,  interrogatories,  depositions,  &c. 
relating  to  a  dispute  which  was  pending  in  the  Roman  Court  between 
the  parishioners  of  Fundenhall,  Norfolk,  and  the  prioress  and  convent 
of  Flixton,  concerning  the  repairs  of  Fundenhall  church,  A.D.  1370. 

Rolls,  13. 

GAPTON  and  BELTON.  The  account  of  John  Gyle,  collector 
of  the  rents  there,  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  36  Hen.  VI,  to  Mich., 
37  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  14. 

GLEMSFORD.  An  abstract  of  the  fines  and  amercements  at 
the  court  leet  and  court  baron  there  hoi  den  upon  Saturday  in  Easter 
Week,  27  April,  20  Charles  I,  1644.  Rolls,  15. 

HARLEY.     The  account  of  John  Hekyngham,  5  Hen.  IV. 

Rolls,  1 6. 

HOXON.  The  account  of  William  Gryse,  bailiff  and  farmer  of  the 
demesne  lands  and  parsonage  of  Hoxon,  and  Thomas  Thurston, 
provost  there,  from  Michaelmas,  7  Hen.  VI,  to  Mich.,  8  Hen.  VI. 

^membranes.}  Rolls,  17. 

IPSWICH.  Pleas  before  Simon  de  Rochester,  Walter  de  Opton, 
Richard  de  Boylond,  Robert  Fulcoms,  Master  Thomas  Sydrington,  and 
Walter  de  Stretyeslye,  justices  itinerant  at  Ipswich,  for  the  year 
commencing  All  Saints'  day,  1 4  Ed.  I,  to  the  beginning  of  the  1 5th  of 
his  reign.  Rolls,  18. 

N  n 


546  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUFFOLK. 

IPSWICH  (Priory  of  St.  Peter  at).  Part  of  a  roll  indorsed 
'  Visitation  of  St.  Peter's  priory,  Ipswich,'  containing  charges  against 
the  priory.  [Temp.  Hen.  IV.]  Rolls,  19. 

KESSINGLAND.     Roll  of  six  membranes,  mutilated  : — 
The  first  court  of  John  Megre,  son  of  and  heir  to  Richard  Megre, 
dated  6  Rich.  II. 

Courts  for  7,  8,  9,  10  and  n  Rich.  II. 

Do.  1 6  Rich.  H. 

Do.  17  Rich.  II. 

Do.  1 8  and  19  Rich.  II. 

Do.  20,  21,  22  and  23  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  20. 

MILDENHALL.  Account  of  Bartholomew  Bernard,  provost  for 
the  manor  of  Mildenhall,  for  1 7  Ed.  II.  Rolls,  2 1 . 

Roll  of  the  manor  court  of  Charles,  earl  of  Winchelsea,  held  10 
March,  1706,  of  Mildenhall,  by  Humphrey  Wall,  gent.,  seneschal  there. 

Rolls,  22. 

NEWTON.  The  account  of  Geoffrey  Mundekyn,  provost  of 
William  de  Athurby  for  the  manor  of  Newton,  from  Michaelmas,  7 
Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast,  8  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  23. 

The  court  of  Roger  Wolferton,  Robert  Hothot,  and  their  fellows, 
held  at  Newton  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  the 
Blessed  Virgin,  21  Rich.  II. 

Court  held  25  April,  18  Rich.  IL 

Do.  7  Sept.,  1 6  Rich.  II. 

Do.  the  Friday  after  St.  Mark's  day,  13  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  24. 

PRESTON.  The  account  of  John  Watres,  bailiff,  and  John  Bonde, 
provost  of  the  manor  of  Preston,  from  Mich.,  5  Rich.  II,  to  Mich., 
6  Rich.  II.  [Almost  illegible.]  Rolls,  25. 

SAXHAM.  Survey  and  description  of  Great  Saxham,  parcel  of 
the  possessions  of  sir  Thomas  Kytson,  kt.,  taken  and  made  in  the 
month  of  September,  33  Elizabeth.  Rolls,  26. 

SNAPES  and  ALDEBURTH.  A  roll,  dated  1263,  2nd  year  of 
prior  John,  showing  that  on  the  petition  of  their  tenants  of  Snapes  and 
Aldeburth  the  tithes  of  those  places  have  been  commuted  for  an  annual 
payment,  with  the  sums  each  tenant  has  to  pay  placed  in  a  line  with 
their  names.  Rolls,  27. 

SOMERLEYTON,  &c.     Roll,  temp.  Ed.   II,  being  the  tenants 

and  account  of  their  holdings  and  rent  in  the  parishes  of  Somerleton, 

Blundeston,  Flixton,  Hopthone,  Askeby,  Fretone,  and  Little  Yarmouth. 

[Heading  of  roll  gone  and  injured  by  water .]  Rolls,  28. 

The  account  of  William  Fleg,  servant  of  John  de  .  .  .  .  from 
Michaelmas,  33  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast,  34  Ed.  Ill,  for  the  manor 
of  Somerleyton.  Rolls,  29. 

SUFFOLK.  Roll  of  rents,  services,  and  customs  owing  to  Henry 
de  Dote,  both  free  and  customary,  for  Pykot,  Badel,  Del  Strokesnest, 
Land  pf  Sweyn,  &c.  [Temp.  Hen.  III.]  Rolls,  30. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  547 

SUFFOLK. 

SUFFOLK  and  SUDBUBY,  Archdeaconries  of.  Contributions 
to  the  relief  of  clergymen's  widows  within  the  above  archdeaconries, 
A.D.  1723.  Rolls,  31. 

WALDINGFIELD  (Great).  The  court  roll  for  the  manor  of 
Great  Waldingtield,  held  the  Tuesday  on  the  vigil  of  the  Epiphany, 
41  Ed.  Ill;  do.  held  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of 
St.  Paul,  42  Ed.  Ill  j  also  2  other  courts  for  the  same  years. 

Rolls,  32. 

Court  rolls,  4  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  33. 

Court  roll  of  the  manor  of  Great  Waldingfield,  held  the  Tuesday 
next  after  the  feast  of  the  Translation  of  St.  Thomas  the  martyr, 
1 6  Rich.  II.  Rolls,  34. 

'  The  rental  off  the  Badleys  in  Moche  Waldyngfeld  in  the  county  of 
Suffolk.'  [Temp.  Hen.  VIII.]  Rolls,  35. 

WICKHAM.  Court  roll,  held  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the 
Seven  Sleepers,  4  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  36. 

WBATTING  (Manor  of).  Court  roll  for  15  Ed.  I,  also  for  the 
manor  of  Stapilford  on  the  same  membrane,  15  Ed.  I.  Rolls,  37. 


SUEEEY. 

ABINGEB  alias  ABINWOBTH  and  OCKLEY.  Indenture 
(not  dated)  by  which  Thomas  Wakeham  of  Wotton,  co.  Surrey,  yeoman, 
guardian  to  John  Wakeham  of  Abinger,  demises  to  Thomas  Lipscombe 
a  messuage,  barn,  land,  &c.  in  the  parishes  of  Abinger  and  Ockley, 
co.  Surrey,  for  2  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £30.  Surrey  Charters,  i. 

ALDEBITBY  and  ALSTED,  WISBUBGH,  &c.  Charter  (with 
a  will  annexed)  by  which  John  Ireland,  sen.,  of  Wisborow  Grene 
grants  to  John  Aleyn,  gent.,  and  others,  all  his  lands  &c.  in  Aldebury 
and  Alfolde,  co.  Surrey,  and  in  Wiseburgh  Grene  and  Kyrdeforde,  co. 
Sussex,  to  hold  the  same  to  the  uses  mentioned  in  his  will. 

Dated  12  January,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  2. 

ASHEB.  Indenture  made  8  July,  13  Charles  II,  by  which  queen 
Henrietta  Maria  and  others,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  <£8o, 
demise  to  John  Bird,  citizen  and  goldsmith  of  London,  and  Soloman 
Seabright,  a  messuage  and  land  at  Asher  in  the  co.  of  Surrey,  for  60 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £3  1 35.  $d.  [Signed  by  the  Queen,  Kenelm 
Digby,  and  others.]  Ch.  3. 

BEBMONDSEY.  Sentence  of  excommunication  promulgated 
against  Susan  Cooper,  of  the  parish  of  Bermondsey,  for  contumacy,  in 
not  appearing  to  answer  the  complaint  of  Rebecca  Robinson  for  defama- 
tion. [Undated.]  Ch.  23. 

CABSHALTON.  Fine  levied  at  "Westminster,  2  William  and 
Mary,  by  which  Walter  Rumsey  acknowledges  the  right  of  Henry  Dyne, 
jun.,  to  a  messuage,  dovecote,  &c.  in  Carshalton,  for  which  recognition 
the  said  Henry  gave  to  the  said  Walter  £100  sterling.  Ch.  4. 

N  n  2 


548          CALENDAR   OF  CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SURREY. 

CHELESHAM.  William  de  Watevill  demises  to  John  de  Imme- 
worth  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Chelesham  for  12  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  iocs.  Dated  18  Hen.  III.  Ch.  5. 

CHOBHAM.  An  award  of  Laurence  Stoughton  and  Olliphe 
Leighe,  esqrs.,  for  the  settlement  of  disputes  between  John  Hey  wood, 
clerk,  vicar  of  Chobham,  and  Thomas  Wye  alias  Wyth  of  Chobham, 
and  Edmond  Hedge  alias  Hedger  of  Cheryton,  concerning  the  right 
to  certain  lands  in  Chobham.  Dated  21  August,  33  Elizabeth.  Ch.  6. 

CROYDON.  Indenture  dated  8  July,  1689,  by  which  William, 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  demises  to  Jacob  Hampson  of  Mitcham, 
Surrey,  gent.,  his  lodge  or  park  house  in  the  parish  of  Croydon  and 
other  lands,  to  hold  the  same  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  <£no. 

a.  7. 

Will  and  probate  of  Mary  Banks  of  Croyden,  Surrey. 

Will  dated  8  June,  1703.       Probate  dated  n  January,  1704. 

Ch.  8. 

DTJNTESPOLD.  Gilbert  de  Merkewyke  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Henry  de  Anekekaappe,  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  which  Hawise  de 
la  Gate  formerly  held  in  Duutesfold,  at  an  annual  rent  of  I2d.  of 
silver. 

Dated  at  Merkewyke  the  Monday  next  before  Hockday,  10  Ed.  I. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  g. 

EWELL.  Award  of  the  arbitrators  (Edmond  Slyfelde  and  John 
Skynner,  esquires)  in  a  matter  of  dispute  between  Elizabeth  Hoorde, 
widow,  and  Saunder  Brave,  concerning  the  right  to  certain  lands  in 
Ewell.  Dated  19  July,  25  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  10. 

Probate,  from  the  Prerogative  Court,  of  the  nuncupative  will  of 
Allan  Hoorde  of  Ewell,  co.  Surrey,  dated  23  May,  1603.  Ch.  n. 

The  will  of  Allen  Hoord  of  Ewell,  gentleman.    [Not  dated.]  Ch.i2. 

FARNHAM.  Copy  of  the  will  of  Richard  Fox  of  Farnham, 
tallow-chandler,  made  5  July,  1670.  Ch.  13. 

HORSEY  DOWNE.  Indenture  made  2  November,  8  James  I, 
by  which  William  Weldon  of  Shottisbrooke,  co.  Berks,  and  Margaret 
his  wife  sell  to  Robert  Hobart  of  Cliffordes  Inne,  London,  gent., 
certain  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  Horsey  dowue,  known  by  the  name  of 
Purveys  rents,  for  99  years,  at  a  pepper-corn  rent.  Ch.  14. 

Indenture  made  12  July,  8  Charles  I,  by  which  Thomas  Weldon  of 
Braye,  co.  Berks,  sou  and  heir  of  Edward  Weldon,  esq.,  deceased, 
demises  to  Raphe  Stafferton  of  Horsey  downe,  esq.,  a  messuage  called 
Horsseyrlowne  house  in  Horsseydowne,  until  the  decease  of  dame 
Isabell  Nevill,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £5.  Ch.  15. 

IWOOD,  in  the  parish  of  NYDGATE.  Indenture  made  13 
December,  10  Elizabeth  (reciting  a  former  indenture),  by  which 
Thomas  Collette,  citizen  and  merchant  of  London,  in  consideration  of 
the  receipt  of  £500,  sells  and  assigns  to  John  Heathe  of  King's 
Lynne,  esquire,  all  his  right  and  title  in  certain  houses,  iron  works, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  549 

SURREY. 

&c.  in   Iwood  or   Iwoode  parke,    in   the  parish   of  Nudygate  alias 
Nydgate.  Ch.  16. 

LAMBETH.     Indenture,  being  an  award  in  a  suit  at  law  between 

Thomas  Scott  of  Lambeth,  esq.,  and  Matthew  Hardy  of  Lambeth,  gent., 

concerning  the  division  of  the   manor    of   Lambeth    and   the    lands 

thereunto  belonging,  and  also  of  Lambeth  palace  and  its  appurtenances. 

Dated  6  June,  1649.  Ch.  17. 

MORTLAKE.  Letter  of  Thomas  Rives,  dean  of  Shoreham  and 
Croydon,  appointing  Thomas  Foxley  to  the  curacy  of  the  chapel  of 
Mortlake.  Dated  4  October,  1631.  Ch.  18. 

Indenture  made  27  May,  1658,  by  which  John  Lambert  of 
Wimbledon,  Surrey,  and  dame  Frances  his  wife  and  others,  covenant 
with  John  East  of  Gabriell  Fanchurch,  London,  merchant,  to  levy  a 
fine,  before  the  nativity  of  St.  John,  of  and  for  certain  messuages  and 
lands  situate  in  Mortlake,  Surrey.  Ch.  19. 

OCKHAM.  Copy  of  the  will  of  John  Weston  of  Ockham,  co. 
Surrey,  dated  10  August,  1590.  Ch.  20. 

SOUTHWARK.  Indenture  made  8  September,  37  Hen.  VIII, 
by  which  Edward  Weldyn  of  Suthwerk,  esq.,  demises  to  John  Cater, 
citizen  and  vintner  of  London,  a  garden  platt  and  a  house  in  South wark 
for  50  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  265.  >jd.  Ch.  21. 

Petition  of  Matthew  Hardy  of  London,  John  Michell  of  Southwark, 
and  Richard  Walcott  of  Lambeth,  co.  Surrey,  to  the  lords  com- 
missioners of  the  great  seal,  and  the  issue  of  a  commission  under  the 
great  seal  directed  to  George  Cotton  and  others  in  the  matter  of  the 
bankruptcy  of  Daniel  Gotherston  of  Southwark  and  Francis  Soaue,  late 
of  Newington.  Dated  22  April,  1651.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  22. 

Indenture  made  26  September,  1649,  by  which  sir  John  Wollaston 
and  other  persons,  entrusted  with  the  lands  of  the  archbishops  and 
bishops  by  Parliament,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  ,£4380  8s.  36?., 
sell  to  Thomas  Walker  of  Camberwell,  Surrey,  gentleman,  the  Manor 
of  Southwark,  part  of  the  possessions  of  the  Bishop  of  Winchester. 

Ch.  22*. 

John  de  Twynem,  receiver  of  John  de  Britan,  earl  of  Richemunde, 
in  the  barony  of  Hastyng,  acknowledges  to  have  received  of  John 
Fillel  and  William  de  Noytho,  assigned  to  collect  and  levy  the  scutage 
in  the  counties  of  Surrey  and  Sussex,  the  sum  of  £24  i8s.  od.,  for  the 
3ist  and  34th  years  of  Ed.  I. 

Dated  at  the  Chambers  in  the  parish  of  Tycheshur&t,  Monday  on 
the  vigil  of  St.  Thomas,  10  Ed.  II.  Ch.  24. 

TANREGG  AND  WOLKNOSTED.  William  le  Italere  re- 
mits and  quit-claims  to  Richard  Corbyn  and  Agnes  his  wife,  all  his 
right  in  all  those  lands  and  tenements  which  the  said  Richard  and 
Agnes  have  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  John  Cokeman  at  *  le  Feld- 
bregg '  in  the  parish  of  Tanregg  and  Wolknested. 

Dated  at  East  Grensted,  Septuagesima  Sunday,  29  Ed.  III.    Ch.  25. 


550  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SURREY. 

WINDLESHAM.  Richard,  son  and  heir  of  William  Pendere 
of  Bakgeschoteford  in  the  parish  of  Wyndlesham,  husbandman,  confirms 
to  John  Martyn  one  parcel  of  land  lying  there,  called  Smythshawe. 

Dated  at  Bakgeschoteford,  12  April,  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  26. 

John  Frampton  and  Margaret  his  wife  grant  to  John  Martyn  of 

Bagshote  and  Joan  his  wife,  all  their  lands  and  tenements  which  they 

acquired  of  Richard  Pendere  in  Bagshote,  together  with  certain  other 

laud  acquired  of  John  Huntle  and  John  Denton  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  at  Bagshote,  28  Nov.,  12  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  27. 


ST.  MARY'S,  NEWINGTON.  Chancery  decree  dated  21  July, 
1729,  in  a  cause,  Abraham  Annesley  and  Margaret  his  wife,  one  of  the 
daughters  of  Richard  Giles,  against  Giles.  Surrey  Rolls,  i. 


SUSSEX. 

BATTLE  or  DE  BELLO  (Abbey  of).  Richard,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  Battle  notify  that  Thomas,  bp.  of  Norwich,  has  granted 
and  confirmed  to  the  said  abbey  the  church  of  Ixning  in  his  diocese,  to 
be  appropriated  to  the  use  of  the  abbey  after  the  death  of  George 
Verrell,  rector,  and  Wydo,  vicar  of  the  said  church,  saving  to  the  vicar 
25  marks. 

Dated  at  Battle,  1229,  5  Ides  November.       Sussex  Charters,  77. 

Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Battle  recite  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  of  Ixning,  Norwich  diocese,  and  the  ordination  of  the 
vicarage,  the  salary  of  the  vicar  being  fixed  at  six  marks,  with  a  house 
&c.  Dated  5  Ides  November,  1229.  Ch.  78. 

BOREHAM  and  BOKELANDE.  Indenture  made  8  July,  21 
Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  dean  and  canons  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford, 
lease  to  George  Jenour  of  Hurst,  Sussex,  all  their  lordship  of  Boreham 
and  Bokelande  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £19.  Ch.  79. 

BRADEBRTTGGE.  John  de  Clympesfold  constitutes  William  de 
Clympesfolde  his  attorney  to  deliver  to  Roger  his  son  seisin  of  two 
fields  &c.,  as  is  contained  in  a  certain  charter. 

Dated  at  Bradebrugge,  14  Ed.  III.  Oh.  80. 

BRIGHT  WELL  (Del  Hame,  near).  Thomas  del  Hame  grants 
to  William  del  Hame  a  piece  of  land  lying  between  the  land  of  Matilda, 
daughter  of  Ralph  del  Hame,  and  the  shore  which  leads  towards 
Britwelle.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  81. 

COKEFELD.     Release  from  Ralph  Britte  of  London  to  William 
Britte  of  Cokefeld  in  Sussex,  for  all  actions  and  demands  to  this  date. 
Dated  at  Reygate,  2  Oct.,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  83. 

EWEKENE.  Joan,  formerly  the  wife  of  Maurice  de  Ewekene, 
grants  to  Maurice  de  Ewekene,  son  and  heir  of  Maurice  de  Ewekene, 
one  piece  of  land  in  Ewekene. 

Dated  at  Ewekene,  Monday,  3  November,  9  Ed.  II.          Ch.  8 3 A. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  551 

SUSSEX. 

William  Whythard  grants  to  Roger  de  Kenlee  and  Joan  his  wife, 
one  messuage  and  30  acres  of  land  in  Ewekene,  which  he  had  by  the 
gift  of  the  said  Roger. 

Dated  at  Ewekene  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 
the  evangelist,  20  Ed.  II.  Ch.  833. 

Peter  Bonat  grants  to  Robert  Bonat  his  father  one  piece  of  land  in 
the  parish  of  Ewekene. 

Dated  at  Ewekene  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  An- 
nunciation B.  Y.  M.,  13  Ed.  III.  Ch.  830. 
Roger  de  Kenele  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  Robert  Bonat,  and  Alice 
his  wife,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  the  parish  of  Euwekene. 

Dated  at  Ewekene  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas 
the  apostle,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  830. 

Convention  made  between  Thomas  Bonet  of  Ewekene  of  the  one 
part,  and  William  le  Schyghelere  of  the  other,  being  a  grant  of  one 
piece  of  land  in  Ockelegh,  lying  near  the  land  of  Oslynhurst,  to  hold 
the  same  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  19  Ed.  Ill,  for  3  years.  Ch.  831$. 

GRINSTEAD  (West).  Presentation  of  Richard  Rande,  M.A.,  to 
the  church  of  West  Grinstead,  vacant  by  the  death  of  Robert  Scott,  by 
William  Blunt  and  Cecilia  his  wife,  the  patrons. 

Dated  6  March,  1620.  Ch.  84. 

HAILSHAM.  Mutilated  deed,  dated  1282,  of  a  suit  between  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Michelham  and  Eustace  ....  concerning  the 
chapel  or  church  of  Haylesham.  Ch.  166. 

John  Pottere  of  Haylesham  grants  to  John  Fakham,  Richard  Page, 

John  Blakstok  and  Thomas  atte  Wode,  lands,  rents,  and  services  in 

Haylesham  &c.,  to  hold  according  to  the  custom  of  the  manor  of  Alston. 

Dated  at  Haylesham,  i  July,  4  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  85. 

William  Marmium  grants  and  quit-claims  for  himself  and  heirs,  to 
his  men  of  Haylesham  all  rents,  services,  and  customs  as  contained  in 
a  charter  of  Robert  Marmium  his  father.  \Copy  undated]  Ch.  86. 

HELLINGLEY  and  WALDEBN.  Richard  de  Grenstede  grants 
to  Robert  de  Charlokeston,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Hellingeleg'  and 
Waldern  that  he  bought  of  sir  John  de  Gatesden.  Ch.  103. 

HEBYNGHAM  (Priory  of).     Charter  (indented)  by  which  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Heryngham  demise  to  John  Eylone,  clerk,  the 
tithes  of  the  ancient  demesne  of  William  Dantrey  in  Warnecamp. 
Dated  at  Heryngham  in  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  1 5  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  104. 

HEYSHETT  and  BUTTON.  Grant  of  free  warren  by  K. 
Hen.  Ill,  to  John  de  Percy,  in  all  his  lands  of  Heyshett  and  Sutton  in 
the  county  of  Sussex. 

Dated  at  Wodestok,  10  August,  36  Hen.  III.  Ch.  105. 

HOBSHAM.      Lambert,    son   of  Walter,    son   of   Christiana   de 

Uckefeud,  grants  to  William  de  la  Denne,  for  his  service  &c.  and  10 

marks  sterling,  the  whole  of  his  land  called  '  La  Hulle '  in  Horsham, 

(0.1270-80.)         [With  seal.]  Ch.  108. 


552  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

William  de  Braws  grants  to  John  de  la  Denne,  for  his  fealty  and 
i cos.,  the  whole  of  the  land  called  La  Denne  in  the  parish  of  Horsham, 
paying  annually  85.  zd.  (c.  1270—80.)  [TFV^  seal.\  Oh.  109. 

Alice,  formerly  wife  of  John  de  Crochurst,  grants  to  William  atte 
Denne  of  Horsham  two  fields  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Horsham. 
Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Margaret,  1 1  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  1 10. 

Richard,  son  of  John  de  la  Denne,  grants  to  William  de  la  Denne 
his  brother  35.  of  annual  rent  in  the  parish  of  Horsham.  (c.  1280.) 

Ch.  in. 

Alice,  wife  of  John  de  Crochurst  of  the  parish  of  Horsham,  remits 
and  quit-claims  to  Nicholas  ate  Rideforde  all  her  right  as  dowry  in 
lands  and  tenements  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Barnabas, 
23  Ed.  I.         [With  seal}    '  Ch.  112. 

Godfrey,  son  and  heir  of  John  de  Krochurst,  is  bound  to  William 
ate  Donne  of  Horsham  and  his  heirs  in  a  sum  of  £10,  payable  under 
conditions  therein  contained. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 

the  Baptist,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  113. 

Godfrey,  son  of  John  de  Krochurst  of  Horsham,  grants  to  William 

atte  Denne  of  Horsham  a  certain  meadow  called  Hosemede  in  the 

parish  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Nativity  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  114. 

Alice,  relict  of  John  de  Krochurst,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William 
atte  Denne  all  her  right  in  a  field  called  '  Le  Hosemede '  in  the  parish 
of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
9  Ed.  II.  Ch.ii$. 

Convention  between  Godfrey  de  Crokhurst  and  William,  son  of  the 
lady  Mary  de  Brewose,  dated  27  Nov.,  n  Ed.  II,  by  which  Godfrey 
leases  to  William  10  acres  and  one  rood  of  land  in  a  certain  place 
called  Wallecroft  in  Crokhurst  in  the  parish  of  Horsham,  together 
with  a  certain  way,  for  five  years.  [FFY^A  sealJ\  Ch.  116. 

Godfrey  de  Crochurst  grants  to  William  atte  Denne  one  messuage 
and  garden  and  14  acres  of  arable  land  at  Crothurst  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the    Thursday  next  after  the  feast   of  the 
Trinity,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  117. 

Godfrey  de  Crochurst  is  bound  to  pay  to  William  atte  Denne  loos, 
sterling  at  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  our  Lord  following  two  years. 
Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  118. 

Convention  dated  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Augustine, 
15  Ed.  II,  by  which  Godfrey  de  Krothurst  grants  to  William  atte 
Denne  one  field  called  Brodefeld  in  Horsham.  Ch.  119. 

Duplicate  of  Ch.  119.  Ch.  120. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  553 

SUSSEX. 

Godfrey  de  Crokhurst  of  Horsham  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
"William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  and  Joan  his  wife  all  right  in  lands, 
rents,  &c.  which  the  said  William  and  Joan  have  by  heirship,  after  the 
death  of  John  de  Crokhurst  his  father,  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 

the  Baptist,  1 6  Ed.  II.  Ch.  121. 

William  de  Brewouse,  jun.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William  atte 

Denne  and  Joan  his  wife  all  right  in  three  acres  of  land  at  Crochurst 

in  the  parish  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  Holy  Inno- 
cents, 17  Ed.  II.  Ch.  122. 
Alice,  wife  of  John  le  Hunte,  remits  and   quit- claims  to    Simon 
Betheleg  all  right  in  3  acres  of  land  in  Crochurst  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  4  June,  17  Ed.  II.  Oh.  123. 

Robert  atte  Lynde  of  Horsham  and  Matilda  his  wife  grant  to  William 
atte  Denne  and  Joan  his  wife  the  whole  of  their  land  which  they  have 
at  Crochurst  in  Horsham. 

Dated   at   Horsham   the    Sunday  next  before    the   feast   of  St. 
Barnabas,  apostle,  18  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  124. 

John  le  Hounte,  son  of  John  le  Hounte  of  Baddynggemere,  grants 
to  William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  and  Joan  his  wife  3  acres  of  land 
in  Crochurst  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  18 

Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  125. 

Simon  Betheleg  of  Horsham  remits   and  quit-claims  to  John  le 

Hounte  of  Baddynggemere  all  right  in  3  acres  of  land  which  lies  in, 

the  village  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence, 
martyr,  18  Ed.  II.          [With  seal]  Ch.  126. 

William  atte  Thorne  and  Joan  his  wife  confirm  to  William  atte 
Denne  of  Horsham  all  that  curtilage  and  land  at  Crochurst  in 
Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity 

of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  i  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]      Ch.  127. 

Richard    de  Wystnestone,  vicar   of   Horsham,    grants   to    Richard 

Hoys  of  Horsham  and    Joan   his   wife   and    Henry    their   son    two 

messuages  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory,  3 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  128. 

William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  grants  to  John  le  Willere  and 
Agnes  his  wife  two  acres  of  land  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  129. 

Reginald  Coulum  of  Horsham  grants  to  Joan,  daughter  of  William 
atte  Denne,  one  field  of  land  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  7  March,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  130. 

Convention  between  John  de  Clympesfolde  and  Alice  his  wife  of  one 

part,  and  Richard  de  Kauntebrugge,  clerk,  of  the  other,  by  which 


554          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC, 

SUSSEX. 

John  and  Alice  grant  to  Richard  one  messuage  and  a  curtilage  in 
Horsham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Purification,  8  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  131. 

William  atte  Denne  grants  to  Richard  le  Saghiere  of  Horsham  one 
acre  and  a  half  of  land  called  Le  Hulle  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham   the  Saturday  next  after   the   feast    of   the 

Epiphany,  9  Ed.  III.  Ch.  132. 

Randal  Randekyn  of  Horsham  grants  to  Eoger,  son  of  John  de 

Clympesfold,  4od.  of  annual  rent  from  a  field  called  '  Le  Hulle,'  which 

"William  atte  Denne  granted  to  him  the  said  Randal  Randekyn. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Tuesday  next  after   the   feast   of  St. 

Andrew,  April,  9  Ed.  III.  Ch.  133. 

Thomas,  son  of  Matilda  atte  Budeles   of  Fyndon,  and  Agnes  his 

wife  quit-claim  to  William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  and  Joan  his  wife 

all  right  in  that  land  at  Crokehurst  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  before  the  Annunciation  of 

the  Virgin,  16  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  134. 

William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  grants  to  Richard  Whetlond  of  the 

same,  one  piece  of  land  of  a  certain  field  called  Stonyenehaghe  in 

Horsham. 

Dated  at   Horsham   the  Sunday  next   before   the   feast   of  St. 

Matthew,  17  Ed.  III.  Ch.  135. 

William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham  confirms  to  Alan  le  Willere  and 

Alice  his  wife  the  two  acres  of  land  acquired  of  William  atte  Denne 

his  father,  and  one  croft  of  land  acquired  of  the  above  William,  paying 

for  the  same  2S.  \d. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 

and  Jude,  18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  136. 

John,  son  of  William  atte  Denne  of  Horsham,  confirms  to  William 

atte  Denne  his  brother  4$.  of  annual  rents  which  he  was  accustome'd 

to  receive  from  Peter  le  Tumour  and  Isabella  his  wife  for  a  croft  in 

Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 

Annunciation  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  137. 

William  Herebard  and  Isabella  his  wife  of  Horsham  grant  to  Richard 

le  Wyllere  of  the  same,  one  croft  of  land  called  Wodegatescroft  in 

Horsham. 

Dated   at   Horsham  the    Sunday  next   before  the   feast   of  St. 
Margaret,  virgin,  36  Ed.  III.          [With  seal.]  Ch.  138. 

William  Herbard  and  Thomas  le  Ventr'  grant  to  Robert  le  Smyth 
of  Horsham  one  building  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Translation  of  St. 

Thomas,  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  139. 

William  Herbard  of  Horsham  and  Thomas  le  Ventre  of  Rouspere 

grant  to  Robert  Smith  a  certain  building  in  Horsham  for  37  years 

without  rent. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Thursday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret, 
38  Ed.  III.  Ch.  140. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  555 

SUSSEX. 

Isabella  Herbard,  widow,  grants  to  William  Merlat,  jun.,  and  Simon 
Ingram  of  London,  linen-draper,  all  her  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and 
services  which  she  has  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  Carnisprivium  [Septuagesima 
Sunday],  42  Ed.  III.  Ch.  141. 

Henry  Tuttebury  of  Horsham  and  Lucy  his  wife  remit  and  quit- 
claim to  Walter  Bradbrygge  of  Slyndefold  and  Isabell  his  wife  all  right 
in  lands  and  tenements  called  Gobetteslonde  in  the  parish  of  Horsham. 
Dated  at  Horsham  the  Monday  next   before   the   feast    of  St. 
Michael,  14  Rich.  II.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  142. 

Writ  of  King  Richard  II  to  John  Wadham  and  William  Hankford 
constituting  them  justices  in  a  cause  of  disseisin  between  Isabella  atte 
Denne  and  Walter  Bradbrugge  and  Isabella  his  wife,  against  Henry 
Tuttebury,  Lucy  his  wife,  and  John  Grauntford,  concerning  tenements 
in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  17  April,  17  Rich.  II.  Ch.  143. 

Gilbert  Oste  and  Margery  his  wife  grant  to  Walter  Bonewyke  and 
Geoffrey  Schadde  all  their  lands  &c.  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  before  St.  Bartholomew's 
day,  19  Rich.  II.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  144. 

William  Jourdan  and  Thomas  Prowte  grant  to  Maud  atte  Denne, 
who  was  the  wife  of  Geoffrey  Huwet  of  Hale,  an  annual  rent  of  35.  4$. 
from  lands  and  tenements  called  Masthales  in  Horcham. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  20  March,  6  Hen.  IY.     [With  seals.]    Ch.  145. 

William  Jourdan  and  Thomas  Prowte  demise  and  confirm  to 
Thomas  Wodehech  and  Letitia  his  wife  all  lands  and  tenements  called 
Maschales  in  the  borough  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  2  April,  6  Henry  IV.    [With  seals.]    Ch.  146. 

Matilda  Huwet  of  Horle  grants  to  William  Jerdan,  William 
Ohelsham,  and  William  Hogesworth  all  lands  &c.  which  she  has  in  the 
parish  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  8  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  147. 

Indenture  between  William  Jordan,  William  Chelsham,  and  William 
Hegesworthe  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Prowte  of  Horsham  of  the 
other,  by  which  the  said  parties  of  the  first  part  demise  to  the  said 
Thomas  Prowte  lands,  rents,  and  services  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption,  8  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  148. 

William  Jordan,  William  Chelsham,  and  William  Eggesworthe 
demise  to  Thomas  Prowte  of  Horsham  all  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the 
parish  of  Horsham  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  Matilda  Hewet. 

Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  Corpus  Christi,  10  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  149. 

Alice  atte  Nasshe,  widow,  of  Horsham,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Thomas  Prowde  of  the  same,  all  demands,  both  real  and  personal,  to 
the  present  time. 

Dated  at  London,  6  April,  n  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  150. 


556  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

Indenture  dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  2  Hen.  V, 
by  which  William  Stowte  of  Horsham  and  Catherine  his  wife  demise 
to  Richard  Bradbrugge  and  Agnes  his  wife  a  tenement  and  lands  in 
Horsham  for  their  lives.  Ch.  151. 

Thomas  Wodehatthe  and  Letitia  his  wife  grant  to  John  Bradbrugge, 
Isabell  Bradbrugge,  and  William  Stowte,  all  those  lands  and  tenements 
in  the  borough  of  Horsham  called  Mascales. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  n  August,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  152. 

Thomas  Proute  of  Horsham  confirms  to  Thomas  at  Hylle,  Robert 
Torne,  and  Thomas  Selde,  one  plot  of  land  called  La  Denne  lying  in 
the  demesne  of  the  Earl  Marshal,  also  another  parcel  called  Wollokes. 
Dated  at  Horsham  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification  of  the  Virgin, 
3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  153. 

Thomas  atte  Hill,  Robert  Tumour,  and  Thomas  Selede  demise  and 
confirm  to  Alice  Prowte,  late  wife  of  Thomas  Prowte  of  Horsham,  all 
lands  and  tenements  &c.  called  Denne  in  the  parish  of  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  31  Jan.,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  154. 

Alice  Prowte  grants  to  John  Prowte  of  Hurstperpound  all  lands 
and  tenements  &c.  in  the  parish  of  Horsham  called  atte  Denne,  which 
lately  belonged  to  Thomas  Prowte,  to  hold  for  his  life. 

Dated  4  October,  12  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  155. 

John  Cook,  Richard  Cook,  Roger  Dunstall,  and  John  Duke  appoint 

John  Thornden  and  Robert  Shappenhurst^their  attorneys  to  deliver 

and  give  seisin  to  John  Bradbrugge,  sen.,  and  Thomas  Bradbrugge  his 

son,  lands  and  tenements  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Lewes,  6  Feb.,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  156. 

John  Prowde  of  Horstperpound  appoints  Richard  atte  Wode  of 
Horstperpound  his  attorney  to  deliver  to  John  Cook,  Richard  Cook, 
Roger  Dunstall,  and  John  Duke,  seisin  of  lands  and  tenements  in 
Horsham. 

Dated  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  157. 

John  Cook,  Richard  Cook,  Roger  Dunstall,  and  John  Duke  grant  to 
John  Bradbrugge,  sen.,  and  Thomas  Bradbrugge  his  son,  lands, 
tenements,  rents,  &c.  in  the  parish  of  Horsham, 

Dated  at  Lewes,  6  Feb.,  29  Hen.  VI.        [With  seals.]     Ch.  158. 
John  Prowde  of  Herstperpound  remits  to  John  Bradbrugge,  sen., 
and  Thomas  Bradbrugge  his  son,  all  right  and  claim  in  lands,  rents, 
tenements,  &c.  in  Horsham  called  'La  Denne.' 

Dated  at  Horsham,  12  Feb.,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  159. 

Henry  Husee,  esq.,  and  Alionara  his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of 
John  Bradbrugge,  deceased,  grant  to  Thomas  Polsted  and  Thomas 
Jeffray  the  manor  of  Den  &c.  in  Horsham,  together  with  rents  and 
lands  in  Warnham,  Capell,  co.  Surrey,  and  Rowsper. 

Dated  1 2  Dec.,  8  Hen.  VIII.         [Attached  is  a  deed  containing  a 
list  of  the  lands  enumerated  in  the  charter.]  Ch.  160. 

Bond  given  by  George  Repkyn  of  Horsham,  butcher,  to  Henry 
Husee,  esq.,  for  the  payment  of  £60. 

Dated  7  March,  16  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  161. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  557 

SUSSEX. 

Indenture  dated  12  Jan.,  4  and  5  Philip  and  Mary,  between  John 
Hussee  of  Cokefeild  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Averie  Michell  of  Warnhsim  of  the  other. — Sale  of  land  to  John  Hussee 
by  Averie  Michell  in  Horsham.  [With  seat]  Ch.  162. 

Bond  given  by  John  Bradbridge  of  Horsham  to  save  harmless  John 
Hussey  in  all  sums  he  is  bound  in  for  the  said  John  Bradbridge. 

Dated  9  Nov.,  13  Elizabeth.  Ch.  163. 

HURSTPIERPOINT.  Henry  Elyoty  Richard  Elyot,  John  Nore, 
and  Thomas  Polyng  demise  to  William  Bradbrugge  and  Alice,  daughter 
of  John  Preston,  lands  and  tenements  in  Hurstperpound  called  'le 
Knollond '  and  '  Lotlond '  alias  '  Hoblond.' 

Dated  at  Hurstperpound,  14  Dec.,  5  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  106. 

Charter  (indented)  made  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Thomas  the  apostle,  15  Rich.  II,  between  Thomas  de  Leghe  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  Waryn  of  Penham  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  Thomas 
leases  to  John  a  field,  garden,  &c.  for  29  years,  in  the  parish  of  Hurst- 
perpound. [With  seal.]  Ch.  107. 

ITCHINGFELD.  William  de  Mundham  grants  to  John  de 
Findune,  son  of  Philip  del  Asshe,  one  field  at  Hecchingfeld  called  le 
Langakeres.  (0.1260-70.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.Sf. 

John  ate  Wode  of  Hechingefeld  grants  and  confirms  to  John  ate 
"Welle  and  Alice  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  the  said  John,  two  crofts 
called  Medes  in  Hechingfeld. 

Dated  at  Horsham  on  St.  Philip  and  St.  James'  day,  25  Ed.  I. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  88. 

John  atte  Wode  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  atte  Welle  and  Alice 
his  wife  all  right  and  claim  in  six  fields  of  land  in  the  parish  of 
Hecchingfeld. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
33  Ed.  I.         [With  seal]  Ch.  89. 

William  de  Clympesfolde  grants  to  John  de  Clympesfolde  his  father 
the  whole  of  his  tenement  called  Blakelond,  with  a  field  and  two  crofts 
with  a  curtilage  in  Hechingefelde. 

Dated  at  Hechingefeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Richard,  bishop,  1 1  Ed.  III.  Ch.  90. 

John  de  Clympesfolde  quit-claims  to  William  his  son  all  right  and 
claim  in  that  tenement  called  Blakelond,  and  one  field  and  two  crofts 
and  one  curtilage,  in  Hechingfeld. 

Dated  at  Hechingefeld  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  pope,  n  Ed.  III.  Ch.  91. 

Andrew  Peter  grants  to  John  de  Clympusfold  and  Matilda  his  wife 
and  William  their  son  the  whole  of  that  tenement  called  Blakalond  in 
Hechyngfeld. 

Dated  at  Hechyngfeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Martin,  12  Ed.  II.  Ch.  92. 

Richard,  son  and   heir   of  John  de    Bradebrugge,    quit-claims   to 


558  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

"William  his  brother  all  right  in  the  land  called  Petreslond  and  in  '  Le 
hyldes,'  and  one  garden  formerly  John  atte  Wode's  in  Hechyrigefeld. 
Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
James,  apostle,  13  Ed.  III.  Ch.  93. 

John  atte  Sonde  of  Wernham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Roger  de 
Bradebrugge  and  Agnes  his  wife  all  right  to  twenty  acres  of  land  and 
two  houses  called  '  Le  hylde '  in  the  parish  of  Hechyngfelde. 

Dated  at  Hechyngfelde  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Peter 
and  Paul,  30  Ed.  III.  Ch.  94. 

Richard,  son  of  John  de  Bradbruge,  grants  to  sir  Adam  Kareles  and 
Thomas,    son   of  the   above    Richard,  that    garden   which   John   de 
Bradbruge  his  father  recovered  of  John  atte  Wode  in  Hechingfelde. 
Dated  at  Slinfolde  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Katharine, 
virgin,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  95. 

Robert  Sherpenyst  of  Hechyngfeld  grants  to  John  Bonert  and 
William  Merlot  lands,  rents,  and  tenements  in  the  parish  of  Hechyng- 
feld called  Sherpenystlond  and  Sclostherlond,  in  co.  Sussex. 

Dated  at  Hechyngfeld  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  Corpus 

Christi,  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  96. 

Henry  Husee,  esq.,  Albert  Berewyk,  esq.,  and  William  Berewyk,  esq., 

demise  and  confirm  to  Thomas  Shurley,  esq.,  Thomas  Saunders,  gent., 

John  Staple,  gent.,  John  Roberts,  gent.,  Henry  Michell,  and  John  Hall, 

lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Hechingfeld.    Dated  10  May,  22  Hen.  VIII.    Ch.  97. 

Duplicate  of  Ch.  97.  Ch.  98. 

Indenture  dated  i  April,  25  Elizabeth,  between  John  Hussey  of 

Cookefeild  of  the  one  part,  and  Stephen  Horley  of  Hitchingefeilde  of 

the  other  part,  concerning  lands  in  Hechingfeld.  Ch.  99. 

Indenture  made  15  June,  30  Elizabeth,  reciting  a  sale  by  John 
Hussey  of  Cuckfield,  esq.,  of  the  manor  in  Hitchingfield  to  one  Stephen 
Horley  for  an  annual  rent  of  £20,  dated  10  May,  25  Elizabeth  ;  also  the 
sale  of  the  said  annual  rent  to  Edward  Lewknor  of  Denham,  esq.,  and 
Thomas  Wroth  of  the  Inner  Temple,  gent.,  dated  2  Feb.,  30  Elizabeth, 
which  said  annual  rent  by  the  present  indenture  is  regranted  to  John 
Hussey  by  Edward  Lewknor  and  Thomas  Wroth.  Ch.  TOO. 

Indenture  dated  15  June,  33  Elizabeth,  between  Edward  Lewkenor 
of  Denham,  and  Thomas  Wroth  of  the  Inner  Temple,  gent.,  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  Hussey  of  Cuckfield  of  the  other,  concerning  a  messuage 
in  Hechingfeld.  Ch.  101. 

Indenture  made  16  May,  24  Charles  II,  between  Henry  Husee  of 
Edgerton,  co.  Kent,  and  Christian  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Michell  of  Warnham,  Edward  Michell  of  London,  and  Thomas 
Middleton  of  Horsham  of  the  other  part,  concerning  a  rent  charge  of 
£20  from  lands  in  Hechingfeld.  Ch.  102. 

LEWES  (Priory  of).  Ralph  de  Pleiz  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to 
the  monks  of  St.  Pancras  the  church  of  Iford  with  its  appurtenances 
and  Marlera ;  also  he  quit-claims  to  them  Kenewardus  and  all  his 
progeny ;  also  he  grants  the  churches  of  Toftes  and  Syrefort,  and 
whatever  he  has  in  the  church  of  Feltewell  and  the  tithes  of  his  lord- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  559 

SUSSEX. 

ship  there,  and  the  land  which  Geroldus,  son  of  Wlmar,  held  in  Flet- 
well  for  which  he  was  accustomed  to  pay  annually  $2(1.,  and  confirms 
what  his  ancestors  gave  to  the  said  church  in  frankalmoigne. 

(c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  165. 

LIBORNE  near  BURDIHAM.  Roger  Touchard  of  Liborne 
near  Burdiham  appoints  Simon  du  Fryse  his  attorney  to  receive  in  his 
name  all  and  singular  his  debts  owing  for  wine  in  Gales  and  the 
marches  of  the  same.  Dated  10  December,  1497.  £%•  82. 

MICHELHAM  (Priory  of).  Laurence,  prior  of  Michelham, 
acknowledges  to  have  received  of  Simon  Berneval  of  Sutton  203.  for 
arrears  of  debts  &c.  to  this  date. 

Dated  at  Michelham,  4  Dec.,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  167. 

OVINGDEANE.  Indenture  tripartite,  made  31  Jan.,  1690, 
between  Harbert  Springett  of  London,  gent.,  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Barksted  of  London  and  Walter  Brett  of  Lewis  of  the  second  part,  and 
John  Spence,  jun.,  of  Maiden  of  the  third  part,  concerning  the  manor 
of  Ovingdeane  in  the  county  of  Sussex.  Ch.  168. 

PINKHURST,  &c.  Simon  de  la  Hulle  of  Pinkhurst  demises  and 
quit-claims  to  Geoffrey  his  brother  the  whole  of  his  right  and  heirship 
of  the  land  of  '  La  hale/  of  the  land  of  Pinkhurst,  of  the  land  of  Teltheto, 
of  the  land  of  Grelingefolde,  and  of  the  mill  of  La  Hyde,  and  whatsoever 
shall  fall  to  him  by  heirship.  (e.  1250.)  Ch.  169. 

PL  A  YD  ON.  Edward  Wylles  of  Ria,  co.  Sussex,  yeoman,  quit- 
claims to  Philip  Chowte,  esq.,  all  right  &c.  in  two  messuages,  gardens, 
&c.  in  Playdon.  Dated  3  June,  3  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  170. 

ROBERT'S  BRIDGE  (Abbey  of).  Examinations  of  certain 
witnesses  in  a  cause  of  tithes  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Ledes 
and  the  abbey  and  convent  of  Robert's  Bridge,  of  the  lands  of  this 
abbey  in  Lambrehurst.  Ch.  171. 

RUSPER.     William  Chith  grants  to  Adam  le  Banant  and  Alice 

his  wife  one  part  of  his  land  with  a  house  in  the  parish  of  Ruespere. 

(c.  1260-70)  Ch.  172. 

John  Newdegate  of  Newdegate  grants  to  John  Bartelot,  jun.,  and 

Robert  Nytembr'  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Rowesparre  called 

Westegretewyke. 

Dated  at  Rowsparre  the  Sunday  next  before   the  feast  of  St. 
Margaret,  virgin,  3  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  172*. 

SEFORD.  Richard  Pegworth,  clerk,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Simon  Bernevale  of  Seford  all  actions  real  and  personal  against  the  said 
Simon  to  the  date  of  this  present  writing. 

Dated  at  London,  22  January,  31  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  173. 

SELEHAM.  Philip  de  Seleham,  son  and  heir  of  Ralph  de 
Seleham,  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  in  frankalmoigne,  a 
messuage,  garden,  and  the  mill  of  Seleham,  with  the  water,  fishery,  and 
two  islands,  together  with  another  messuage,  tenement,  and  certain 
other  lands  in  Seleham  and  Howike.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  164. 

SHIPLEY  near  HORSHAM.  Isabella,  late  wife  of  "William 
Herberd,  grants  to  Thomas  le  Ventre  and  Joan  his  wife  the  whole  of 


560  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

a  part  of  a  parcel  of  land  called  Bruggreslond  in  the  parish  of  Sheplee, 
also  a  croft  &c.  in  Horsham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory, 
42  Ed.  III.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  174. 

SLINFOLD,  &c.  Richard  de  Climpesfaude  and  Alice  his  wife 
grant  to  John  their  son  two  acres  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Slindefaude 
in  a  mede  called  'Norzlondes  med.'  (c.  1260-70.)  [With  seals.] 

Ch.  175. 

Richard  Climpesfaude  grants  to  John  his  son  the  whole  of  his 
messuage  and  garden  in  the  parish  of  Slindefaude.  (c.  1260-70.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  176. 

Richard  de  la  Strode,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  de  la  Strode,  remits 

and  quit-claims  to  Oliver  de  Esseby  all  right  in  a  piece  of  land  and 

the  mill  of  La  Hyde.     (0.1260-70.)         [With  seal]  Ch.  177. 

Robert  de  Clympesfolde  de  Slyndefaude  grants  to  John  de  Clympes- 

fold  his  brother  the  whole  of  a  field  which  is  called  '  La  Hyde '  in  the 

parish  of  Slyndefaude.     (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  178. 

Walter  de  Penge,  son  of  Walter  the  Marshal,  grants  to  Oliver  de 

Eslee  the  |  alf  of  a  mill  in   the  parish  of  Sclindefaud,  viz.  at   '  La 

Hyde/ at  an  annual  rent  of  105.     (0.1270-80.)     [With  seal]    Ch.  179. 

William  de  la  Stroude  grants  to  John,  son  of  Richard  de  Climpes- 

folde,  the  whole  of  his  land  called  'Strodlond'  and  Roulonde  in  the 

parish  of  Slindefaude,  and  55.  annual  rent  in  Wornham,  and  the  field 

called  Hyeluescroft,  and  i6d.  rent  and  a  meadow  called  New  Bridge 

in  Wornham.     (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  180. 

John  de  la  Toune,  son  and  heir  of  Gilbert  de  la  Toune,  remits  and 

quit-claims  to  William,  son  of  Robert  de  Clympesfaud,  the  services  due 

to  him  from  a  tenement  in  Slindefaude. 

Dated  at  Slindefaud  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  Easter,  29 

Ed.  I.  Ch.  181. 

Richard  de  Clympesfeude   grants  to  John  his  son  two   acres   of 

meadow  in  the  parish  of  Slyndefaude.     (c.  1270.)  Ch.  182. 

Richard,  called  '  Le  Page,'  of  Slyndefaud,  grants  to  Roger  his  brother 

three  acres  of  arable  land  with  an  edifice  in  Slyndefaud.    (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  183. 

Convention  dated  Easter,  13  Ed.  II,  between  John  de  Klympesfold 

of  the  one  part,  and  William  de  Aysselye  of  the  other,  by  which  the 

said  John  grants  to  the  said  William  a  ditch  in  Slyndefold.      Ch.  184. 

John  de  Clympesfolde  grants  to  Roger  his  son  i6s.  annual  rent  from 

a  tenement  called  Tounlond  in  Slyndefolde. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Saturday  next   after  the   feast  of  St. 

Stephen,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  185. 

John  de  Clympesfolde  grants  to  Richard  Wyldegous  and  Matilda 

his   wife,    for   their    lives,    certain    land    called    Tounyngeslond    in 

Slyndefolde. 

Dated   at   Slyndefold  the  Monday  next   after   the   feast  of  the 

Nativity  B.  V.  M.,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  186. 

William,  son  of  William  de  Asshele  of  Horsham,  grants  to  William 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  561 

SUSSEX. 

TJrry,  sen.,  two  water-mills  and  lands  &c.  which  he  had  by  heirship  after 
the  death  of  his  father,  at  La  Hyde  in  Slindefolde  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas, 
bishop,  12  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  187. 

William,  son  of  William  de  Asshele,  grants  to  William  Urry,  sen., 
two  mills  and  other  lands  in  Slindefolde  and  Warnham,  that  he  had  by 
a  charter  in  the  hands  of  Walter  de  Bonewyk  before  enfeoffed  him 
with. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Nicholas,  bp.,  12  Ed.  III.  Ch.  188. 

John  de  Bradebrugg  grants  to  Roger  his  son  four  messuages,  25 
acres  of  land,  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at    Slyndefold  the    Sunday  next   after   the    feast   of   St. 
Laurence,  15  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  189. 

John  de  Bradebrugg  appoints  William  de  Clympesfold  his  attorney 
to  put  Robert  his  son  in  possession  of  four  messuages  and  25  acres  of 
land  and  two  acres  of  meadow  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated   at   Slyndefold   the   Sunday  next   after  the  feast  of  St. 
Laurence,  15  Ed.  III.  Ch.  190. 

Richard,  son  of  John  de  Bradebrug  of  Slyndefold,  grants  and  quit- 
claims to  Roger  de  Bradebrugg  his  brother  all  right  and  claim  in  4 
messuages,  25  acres  of  land,  and  2  acres  of  meadow  in  Slyndefold, 
also  in  a  meadow  called  Joriezim  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Blasius,  16 
Ed.  III.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  191. 

Roger  de  Bradebrugg  grants  to  John  de  Bradebrugg  his  father  the 
whole  of  his  land  called  Crokkereslond  and  a  field  called  Le  Hyde  in 
Slyndefold  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slynfold  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St,  Lucy  the 
virgin,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  192. 

Roger  de  Bradebrugg  grants  to  John  de  Bradebrugg  his  father  the 
whole  of  his  land  called  Crokkeresland  and  one  field  called  Le  Hyde  in 
Slyudefold  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy, 
virgin,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  193. 

John  de  Bradebrugg  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Roger  de  Bradebrtigg 
his  son  all  right  which  he  has  in  lands  and  tenements  called  Crokkeres- 
lond and  '  Le  Hyden '  in  Slyndefold  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of 
our  Lord,  19  Ed.  III.  Ch.  194. 

John  Elof  of  Slyndefold  grants  to  William  Elof  all  his  lands  and 
tenements  and  certain  rents  of  35.  and  izd.  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  24 
Ed.  IIL         [With  seal.]  Ch.  195. 

John  Elof  of  Slyndefold  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William  Elof  his 

o  o 


563  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

brother    all   right    to    lands   and   tenements,    &c.    in    Slinfold    and 
Petteworthe,  as  in  a  charter  more  plainly  appears. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold,  31  May,  26  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]    Ch.  196. 

Ida,  who  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  le  Grete,  grants  to  Roger  de 
Bradebrugg  a  certain  garden  and  croft  in  Slyndefold, 

Dated  at  Slyiidefold  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James 
the  apostle,  26  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  197. 

Robert  le  Coupere  of  Horsham  grants  to  Roger  de  Bradebrugge  and 
Agnes  his  wife  one  piece  of  land  called  '  Le  Hyde '  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas, 
martyr,  27  Ed.  III.  Ch.  198. 

John  le  Grete  grants  to  sir  Henry  Tregoz,  knt.,  the  reversion  of  two 
acres  of  land  and  one  garden  in  Slyndfold. 

Dated  at  Slynfold  the  Sunday  on  the  octave  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
27  Ed.  in.         [With  seal]  Ch.  199. 

Roger  de  Bradebrugge  of  Slyndefolde  grants  to  Robert  le  Coupere 
of  Horsham  one  piece  of  land  called  '  Le  Hyde '  in  Slyndefolde. 

Dated  at  Bradebrugge  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas,  martyr,  27  Ed.  III.  Ch.  200. 

Indenture  dated  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  28 
Ed.  Ill,  by  which  William  de  Weston  grants  to  Roger  de  Bradebrig 
and  Agnes  his  wife  15  acres  of  land  called  'le  Hydes'  in  Slyndefolde. 

Ch.  201. 

Roger  le  Taillor  of  Axedon,  chaplain,  grants  to  sir  Adam  Carles, 
Richard,  son  of  John  de  Bradebrugge  of  Slyndefold,  and  Thomas,  son  of 
Richard,  all  lands  <fec.  in  Slyndefold  and  Hechyngfeld. 

Dated  at   Slyndfold  on  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine,  virgin,    33 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  202. 

Joan,  relict  of  Richard  la  Leche  of  Harbergh,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  Roger  de  Bradbrigg  all  right  in  lands  &c.  in  the  parish  of 
Slyndfold. 

Dated  at  Harberg,  i  August,  36  Ed.  III.  Ch.  203. 

Walter,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  de  Bradebrugg,  grants  and  confirms 
to  Richard  Bussebrygg,  son  of  John  de  Bussebrygg,  and  Joan  his  wife, 
lands  in  Slyndefold  and  rents  in  Horsham  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evang.,  4  Rich.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  204. 

Robert  Wygere  of  Horsham  and  Richard  Heyne,  sen.,  of  Wernham, 
grant  to  Richard  atte  Strode  of  Slyndefold  all  those  lands  and  tene- 
ments which  they  had  of  the  gift  of  the  said  Richard  atte  Strode  for 
his  life. 

Dated   at   Slyndefold   the    Sunday  next  after   the  feast  of  the 
Purification,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  205. 

John  Wakehurst,  John  Bonwike,  Robert  atte  Lynde,  and  Thomas 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  563 

SUSSEX. 

Larence  remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  Urry  of  la  Rogheye  all  right  in 
a  water-mill  £c.  in  Warnham  and  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  1 4  November,  7  Hen.  IV.    [  With  seals.'] 

Ch.  206. 

John  Urry  of  la  Roghey  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Bradebrygge, 
sen.,  and  John  Rumbem,  jun.,  all  right  &c.  in  a  water-mill  called  '  La 
Hyde  mylle,'  and  lands  &c.  thereto  belonging,  in  Slyndefold  and 
Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  our  Lord. 
7  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal]  Ch.  207. 

John  Urry  of  la  Roghey  grants  to  John  Bradebrugge,  sen.,  and 
John  Rumbem,  jun.,  of  Slyndefold,  one  mill  called  Hydemyll  in 
Slyndefold  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  on  the  feast  of  the  Conception  of  the  Virgin, 
7  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal]  Ch.  208. 

John  Corby,  clerk,  Richard  Edward,  William  Apselee,  sen., 
Bartholomew  atte  Noore,  Roger  Cook  of  Slyndefold,  and  John  Eyloff 
remit  and  quit-claim  to  Henry  Eyloff  all  right  in  all  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  the  parishes  of  Slyndefold,  Byllynghurst,  Bradewate,  Sountynge, 
and  Launcynge. 

Dated  at  Bradewate  on  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose,  8  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seals]  Ch.  209. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Walter  Bradbrugge,  deceased,  of  Slyndefold, 
grants  to  John  Bradbrugge,  sen.,  his  uncle,  sir  Richard  Burges,  and 
sir  John  Ide,  chaplains,  all  lands  and  tenements  &c.  in  the  county  of 
Sussex,  with  the  reversion  of  the  same  after  the  death  of  Isabella 
his  mother. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  on  the  feast  of  the  Assumption,  9  Hen.  IV. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  210. 

John  Wylteshyre,  William  Cheyne,  and  Richard  Wakehurst  appoint 
John  Warnecamp  their  attorney  to  receive  in  their  name  the  third 
part  of  a  messuage  and  divers  lands  &c.  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  16  May,  12  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  211. 

John  Corby,  clerk,  and  Thomas  Isold,  chaplain,  remit  and  quit- 
claim to  Richard  Wakehurst,  John  Waleys,  John  Bolne,  John  Arche, 
John  Puyn,  sen.,  and  John  Payn,  jun.,  all  their  right  in  lands  and 
tenements  called  Eylones  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Bradewatre  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  12  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.2I2. 

John  Bradbrugge,  sen.,  and  John  Rombeme,  jun.,  of  Slyndefold 
grant  to  Thomas  Pylfohl  of  Horsham,  sen.,  and  Isabella  Bradbrugge,  a 
water-mill  called  Hydemyll,  &c.  in  Slyndefold  and  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold,  Ash- Wednesday,  13  Hen.  IV.  [With  seal] 

Ch.  213. 

Roger  Cook  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Richard  Wakehurst,  John 
Waleys,  John  Bolne,  John  Arche,  John  Payn,  sen?,  and  John  Payn, 

002 


564          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

jun.,  all  his  right  in  lands,  tenements,  &c.  called  Eylones  in  Slynde- 
fold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  James, 
apostle,  13  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  214. 

Alice,  lately  the  wife  of  Henry  Eylone,  remits  and  quit- claims  to 
Richard  Wakehurst,  John  Waleys,  John  Bolne,  John  Arche,  John 
Payn,  sen.,  and  John  Payn,  jun.,  all  right  in  lands  and  tenements 
called  Eylones  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  13  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  215. 

John  Eylone  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Richard  Wakehurst,  John 

Waleys,  John  Bolnee,  John  Arche,  John  Payn,  sen.,  and  John  Payn, 

jun.,  all  right  in  lands  and  tenements  &c.  called  Eylones  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  James, 

apostle,  13  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  216. 

Richard  Bussebrugge  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Bradbrugge, 
son  of  Walter  Bradbrugge,  all  right  in  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Horsham, 
Warnham,  and  Slynfold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  the  Thursday  on  the  morrow  of  the  Nativity 
of  the  Virgin  Mary,  5  Hen.  V.  Ch.  217. 

John  Rumbem  of  Slyndefold  appoints  Thomas  atte  Hull  of  Neu- 
brugge  his  attorney  to  give  to  John  Bradbrugg,  Thomas  atte  Hull  of 
Horsham,  and  William  Rownor  seisin  of  his  lands  and  tenements  in 
Slyndefold. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation,  6 
Hen.  VI.  „  Ch.  218. 

John  Bradbregge  appoints  John  Hayne  his  attorney  to  deliver  to 
Richard  Burgeys,  vicar  of  Warnham,  and  others,  possession  of  all  those 
his  lands  and  tenements  in  Slyndefold,  Warneham,  and  Horsham. 

Dated  10  November,  8  Hen.  V.         [With  seal]  Ch.  219. 

John  Rumbem  of  Slyndefold  grants  to  John  Bradbrugge,  Thomas 
atte  Hull  of  Horsham,  and  William  Rownor,  all  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  Slyndefold  and  Byllynghurst. 

Dated   at  Vyolotte  the  Monday   next  before   the   feast   of  the 
Annunciation  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  220. 

Richard  Wakehurst,  John  Bolne,  John  Waleys,  and  John  Arche 
remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  Payn  of  Cokefelde  all  right  in  lands, 
tenements,  &c.  called  Eylones  in  Slynefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  our  Lord, 
7  Hen.  VI.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  221. 

John  Payn  of  Cokefeld  grants  to  Richard  Dalyngregge,  esq., 
William  Sydeny,  jun.,  John  Bartelot,  and  John  Bolne,  all  lands, 
tenements,  &c.  in  Cokefeld,  in  exchange  for  other  lands  &c.  in  Slynde- 
fold. Dated  at  Cokefeld,  24  Sept.,  9  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  222. 

John  Payn  of  Cokefeld  appoints  John  Chalon  his  attorney  to  deliver 
seisin  to  Richard  Dalyngregge,  esq.,  William  Sydeny,  jun.,  John 
Bartelot,  and  Jolin  Bolne  of  lands  in  Cokefeld,  in  exchange  for  other 
lands  in  Slyndefold.  Dated  24  Sept.,  9  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  223. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  565 

SUSSEX. 

John  Blake  of  Slyndefold  grants  to  John  Blake  his  son  the  whole 
of  his  tenement  and  garden  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold,  30  Sept.,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  224. 

John  Nore,  "Walter  Fust,  and  John  Thornden  demise  to  Thomas 
Bradbrygge,  son  and  heir  of  John  Bradbrygge,  and  Isabella,  wife  of 
the  said  Thomas,  all  lands  &c.  called  '  Le  Tounelands '  in  Slyndefold, 
and  also  all  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Capelle  co.  Surrey  and  Rusparre 
co.  Sussex. 

Dated  6  Feb.,  24  Hen.  VI.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  225. 

John  Bradbrugge  grants  to  Walter  Fust,  Walter  Okynden,  John 
Wikyng,  John  Thornden,  and  William  Nye,  all  lands,  services,  &c. 
which  he  has  in  Slyudefold,  Warnham,  Horsham,  Hechyngfeld, 
Shepele,  and  Hurstperpound. 

Dated  at  Slyndefold,  10  June,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  226. 

Thomas  Bradbrugge  of  Slyndfold  grants  to  John  Wykyng,  Henry 
Reperose,  Richard  Waller,  John  Standebrugge,  and  Robert  Sharpen- 
liurst,  all  lands  &c.  in  the  parishes  of  Hechyngfeld,  Slyndfold,  and 
Horsham. 

Dated  at  Slyndfold,  12  January,  39  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  227. 

Isabella,  lately  wife  of  John  atte  Woode  of  Cicestr,  grants  to  Joan 

Repkyns  her  sister  all  lands  and  tenements  which  she  has  in  Slynfold. 

Dated  at  Slynfold,  5  Sept.,  19  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  228. 

John  Hallend  grants  to  Thomas  Nore,  John  Hall,  John  Nye,  and 
Richard  Potter,  lands,  rents,  &c.  called  '  Coliers '  in  the  parish  of 
Slindefolde  and  Hechyngfeld. 

Dated  10  August,  i  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  229. 

Joan  Ropkyns  of  Horsham  grants  to  Walter  Bradbryge  and  Nicholas 
Hurste  the  whole  of  her  lands  and  tenements  in  Sclyndefold. 

Dated  at  Horsham,  30  July,  15  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  230. 

Plea  at  Westminster  between  Edward  Leukenore,  esq.,  and  Richard 
Foys,  plaintiffs,  and  Henry  Neudegate  and  Joan  his  wife,  concerning 
lands  and  woods  in  Slynfold,  ....  16  Henry  VII.  Ch.  231. 

John  Bole,  one  of  the  heirs  of  William  Bartelote,  viz.  son  of  Joan 
sister  of  the  said  William,  grants  and  sells  to  John  Caryll,  John 
Michell  of  Stamerham,  Richard  Michell,  and  Richard  Foys,  all  those 
lands  and  tenements  in  Slynfold  called  '  Feldlonds.' 

Dated  3  July,  16  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  232. 

Henry  Neudegate  and  Joan  his  wife  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Edward  Leukenore,  esq.,  and  Richard  Foys,  all  right  in  lands  and 
rents  in  Slynfold.  Dated  7  April,  18  Hen.  VII.  "  Ch.  233. 

Probate  of  the  will  of  John  Bradbrige,  granted  by  the  court  of  the 
archbishop  of  Canterbury  to  Agues  hia  relict  and  executrix. 

Dated  n  Dec.,  1503.  Ch.  234. 

Indenture  made  7  September,  7  Hen.  VIII,  between  Alberey 
Barewyk,  esq.,  and  Agnes  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Husue 


566          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

and  Alionore  his  wife  of  the  other  part,  concerning  lands  in  Slinfold, 
Hechingfeld,  Horsham,  &c.  Ch.  235. 

Indenture  dated  22  June,  9  Hen.  VIII,  between  Henry  Huse,  esq., 
and  Elienor  his  wife,  Walter  Bradbrigg  and  Matilda  his  wife,  and  Richard 
Bradbrigg  and  Dionisia  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Baker  and 
Christopher  Hales  of  the  other,  concerning  a  fine  sued  out  in  the 
king's  court  for  lands  in  Slinfold,  Warnham,  and  Hechingfeld. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  236. 

Duplicate  of  Ch.  236.  Ch.  237. 

Indenture  dated  7  March,  16  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  George  Ropkyn 
of  Horsham,  butcher,  sells  to  Henry  Husey  of  Slinfold  certain  lands 
and  hereditaments  in  Slinfold.  Ch.  238. 

Indenture  made  18  March,  16  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Henry  Husee 
of  Slynfold,  esq.,  covenants  and  grants  by  these  presents  to  George 
Repkyn  of  Horsham,  that  if  before  the  Annunciation  of  the  B.V.  M., 
1531,  the  said  George  can  purchase  certain  lands  &c.  in  Slynfold  that 
he  had  previously  sold  to  the  said  Henry,  then  the  said  Henry  shall 
sell  the  same  to  the  said  George  for  £44.  Ch.  239. 

George  Ropkyn  of  Horsham,  butcher,  confirms  to  John  Coupar,  sen., 
of  Slynfold,  and  Thomas  Myles  of  Horsham,  all  those  messuages, 
lands,  and  tenements  situated  in  the  parish  of  Slynfold. 

Dated  12  March,  16  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  240. 

Recovery  dated  18  May,  17  Hen.  VIII,  between  Henry  Husee, 
Albert  Berwyk,  esq.,  Robert  Richardson  and  Richard  Mournesale, 
against  John  Couper,  sen.,  and  Thomas  Myles,  concerning  one  messuage 
and  lands  in  Slynfold.  [With  seal.]  "  Ch.  241. 

John  Caryll,  John  Michell  of  Stamerham,  Richard  Michell,  and 
Richard  Foys  demise  and  confirm  to  Thomas  Fenys,  esq.,  Edward 
Lewkenore,  esq.,  Edward  Lewkenore  his  son,  John  Bradbrigg  and 
Ann  his  wife,  John  Lee  of  Adyngton,  Nicholas  Lee  his  son,  John 
Ernley,  John  Goryng,  and  Richard  Broke,  lands  and  tenements  in 
Slynfold. 

Dated  21  October,  17  Hen.  VII.  [With  seals.]          Ch.2^2. 

John  Bole,  one  of  the  heirs  of  William  Bartelote,  namely  the  son  of 

Joan   sister  to  the  aforesaid  William,  and   John  Weller  remit  and 

quit-claim  to  John  Caryll,  John  Michell  of  Stamerham,  Richard  Michell, 

and  Richard  Foys,  all  right  in  lands  £c.  in  Slynfold  called  Feldlond. 

Dated  18  Oct.,  17  Hen.  VII.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  243. 

Final  concord,  dated  on  the  octave  of  St.  Michael,  18  Hen.  VIII, 
between  Henry  Husee,  Albert  Berwyk,  Robert  Richardson,  and 
Richard  Mourneshale,  plaintiffs,  and  George  Ropkyn,  defendant, 
concerning  a  messuage  and  lands  in  Slinfold.  Ch.  244. 

Indenture  dated  8  May,  20  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  William  Tredcrofte, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  567 

SUSSEX. 

of  the  parish  of  Byllyngshurst,  co.  Sussex,  sells  to  Henry  Husee  lands 
&c.  in  Slinfold  called  the  Combe  land.  Ch.  245. 

Henry  Husee,  esq.,  Albert  Berewyk,  esq.,  Henry  Robertys,  esq., 
Henry  Michel  1,  John  West,  and  Henry  Voyce  demise  and  confirm  to 
Thomas  Shurley,  esq.,  Thomas  Saunders,  gent.,  John  Staple,  gent., 
John  Kobertys,  gent.,  and  John  Halle,  jun.,  a  messuage  and  lands  in 
.Slinfold. 

Dated  10  May,  22  Hen.  VIII.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  247. 

Duplicate  of  Ch.  247.  Ch.  248. 

Henry  Husee,  esq.,  Albert  Berewyk,  esq.,  Robert  Richardson,  and 
Richard  Mourneshale  confirm  to  Thomas  Shurley,  esq.,  .Thomas 
Saunders,  gent.,  John  Staple,  gent.,  Henry  Michell,  and  John  Hall, 
jun.,  one  messuage  and  lands  in  Slyndefold. 

Dated  10  May,  22  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  249. 

William  Tredcroft  of  Byllynggyshurst,  yeoman,  grants  to  Albert 
Barwyke,  esq.,  Henry  Husee,  esq.,  Henry  Roberts,  gent.,  Henry 
Michell,  John  West,  and  Henry  Foys,  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  the  parish 
of  Slinfold.  Dated  12  August,  20  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  250. 

Richard  Blake  of  Terryng,  butcher,  son  and  heir  of  Richard  Blake 
of  Horsham,  deceased,  grants  to  Henry  Husee,  John  Staple,  John 
West,  and  Walter  Stengai^  land  and  a  garden  in  Slynfold. 

Dated  26  Sept.,  24  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  251. 

Indenture  dated  i  September,  34  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Thomas 
Sanders  sells  to  Harry  Husee,  of  Slynfold,  lands,  rents,  &c.  in  Slinfold 
and  Riggewike.  Ch.  252. 

Indenture  made  2  Jan.,  17  Elizabeth,  between  John  Hussey  of 
Cokefeld  of  one  part,  and  William  Stapley  of  Highsted  and  John  Ward 
of  the  Inner  Temple  of  the  other  part,  concerning  the  manor  of  Wells  in 
the  parishes  of  Slinfold,  Hechingfeld  and  Warnham.  Ch.  253. 

Recovery  dated  12  Feb.,  17  Elizabeth,  by  which  William  Stapley 
and  John  Warde  have  seisin  of  lands  &c.  in  co.  Sussex,  against  John 
Hussey,  gent.  Ch.  254. 

Indenture  dated  16  Jan.,  18  Elizabeth,  between  John  Hussee  of 
Ouckfield,  co.  Sussex,  esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  Knight  of 
Slynfold  of  the  other  part,  lease  of  a  messuage  &c.  in  Slinfold. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  255. 

Final  concord,  dated  19  James  I,  between  Henry  Thompson,  esq., 
und  Robert  Thompson,  gent,,  of  one  part,  and  Jane  Husee  and  George 
Husee  of  the  other,  concerning  lands  in  Slynfold,  Warnham  and 
Horsham.  Ch.  256. 

Indenture  dated  20  May,  19  James  I,  between  Jane  Hussey  of  Wye, 
co.  Kent,  widow,  late  wife  of  George  Hussey  of  Peasemersh,  eeq.,  and 
George  Hussey  of  Wye  his  son  and  heir  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry 


568          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUSSEX. 

Thompson  of  Royten  and  Eobert  Thompson  of  Lenham  of  the  other 
part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  George  Hussey  makes  over  certain  lands 
and  tenements  in  Slinfold  and  Warnham  to  Mary  his  now  wife  as  her 
marriage  settlement,  in  consideration  of  having  received  ,£700. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  257. 

Indenture  dated  22  July,  19  James  I,  between  George  Hussee  of 
"Wye  of  one  part,  and  Henry  Thompson  of  Royton  of  the  other  part, 
concerning  lands  in  Slinfold  settled  by  fine  on  George  Hussee  and 
Mary  his  wife.  Ch.  258. 

Indenture  dated  29  April,  7  Charles  I,  between  Ralph  Cowper  of 
Slinfold,  executor  of  the  will  of  Edward  Cowper,  deceased,  and  Judith 
Naldrett  of  Radgwicke,  executrix  of  the  will  of  John  Naldrett, 
deceased,  of  one  part,  and  George  Hussey  and  Anthony  Hussey  of 
the  other  part,  concerning  lands  in  Slinfold.  Ch.  259. 

Dispensation  granted  to  "Walter  Jones,  S.T.B.,  to  hold  the  rectory 
and  vicarage  of  Slingfield  together  with  the  rectory  of  Ernly  cum 
Almodington  for  the  term  of  his  life. 

Dated  at  Oxford,  13  Nov.,  19  Charles  I.  Ch.  260. 

SNEYLHAM.  Robert,  son  of  Henry  Walkelyn  of  Paulynestraye 
co.  Kent,  grants  to  John  de  Pydyngton  of  Buckingham  and  Margaret 
his  wife  the  whole  of  the  manor  of  Sneylham  in  co.  Sussex. 

Dated  at  Gestlyngg,  15  July,  17  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]    Ch.  261. 

STEYNING.  Robert  le  Proo  grants  to  Robert  le  Effingetun, 
merchant,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  for  their  service  and  265.,  the  whole  of 
his  land  which  is  called  '  la  Dene '  which  lies  on  the  north  part  of  the 
land  of  Alice  Shereschinges,  and  on  the  south  of  the  king's  way  which 
leads  from  Steninges  towards  Polebergr'.  (c.  1260-70.)  [With seal] 

Ch.  262. 

John  French  of  Stenyng,  co.  Sussex,  grants  to  .  .  .  ,  late  wife  of 
John  Frensch  of  Midedhurst,  an  annual  rent  of  65.  Sd.  from  his  .... 
in  Stenyng. 

Dated  at  Stenyng,  4  Oct.,  .  .  Hen.  VI.         [Mutilated]     Ch.  263. 

SULLINGTON.  Joan  Gardener  of  Thakham,  widow,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  John,  the  chaplain  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary  of 
Thakham,  Joan,  wife  of  Thomas  Wanlyng  and  John  their  son,  all  her 
right  in  two  fields  of  land  in  Sullington,  as  is  expressed  in  a  certain 
charter  of  feoffment  of  John  Gardener  her  husband. 

Dated  at  Sullington  the  Saturday  next  before  the  Epiphany,  17 
Rich.  II.  Ch.  264. 

Thomas  Blast  of  Cranle,  John  Aysmygth,  Hugh  Styler,  and  Robert 
Bonet  of  the  parish  of  Rouspar  grarit  to  Isabell,  wife  of  Walter 
Bradbrugge,  and  Joan,  daughter  of  Thomas  le  Vanter,  lately  deceased, 
2  parts  of  all  his  lands  &c.  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  and  a  reversion  of 
the  other  3rd  part  when  it  shall  fall  in. 

Dated  at  Rousparr   the  Saturday    next  before  Michaelmas,  1-5 
Rich.  II.  Ch.  265. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  569 

SUSSEX. 

Robert  Bonet  of  Rousparre  in  Sussex  grants  to  John  Braclbrigg, 
John  Gyles,  William  Synggere,  clerk,  and  Richard  Forest,  all  his  lands 
and  tenements  &c.  in  Sussex  and  Surrey. 

Dated    at   Rowsparr   the    Sunday  next   after   the  feast  of  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Cross,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  266. 

An  acknowledgment  that  John  Courtehopp  and  Thomas  Knoll, 
collectors  of  tenths,  have  received  of  William  de  Ufford  485.  ^d. 

Dated  i  June,  14  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  267. 

THAKEHAM  and  SULLINGTON.  Stephen  atte  Broke  of 
Thakham  and  Isabella  his  wife  grant  to  Patrick  Grene,  rector  of 
Thakham,  John  Clerk,  and  Nicholas  Attewode,  all  their  lands  and 
tenements  in  the  villages  of  Thakham  and  Sullington. 

Dated  at  Thakham,  22  April,  n  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  268. 

Power  of  attorney  of  Stephen  atte  Broke  and  Isabell  his  wife  given 
to  Thomas  'Capelayn,'  their  attorney,  to  deliver  to  Patrick  Grene, 
rector  of  Thakham,  John  Clerk,  and  Nicholas  Attewode,  all  their  lands 
in  the  parish  of  Thakham  and  Sully ngton. 

Dated  at  Thakham,  23  April,  n  Henry  VI.  Ch.  269. 

WADHURST.  Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  William  Rympyii- 
don  grants  to  William  Benett  and  Marion  his  wife  a  messuage  and 

certain  land  in 

Dated  at  Wadehurst  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  .  .  .  , 
19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  270. 

William  Rympynden  of  ....  grants  to  ....  and  ....  his 
wife,  daughter  of  Thomas  Hellys  of  Brenchysle,  one  .  .  .  Bokelyngge 
in  the  parish  of  Wadeherst  ....  [Fragment.'}  Ch.  240*. 

WALDRCXN".  Roger  de  Bulesham  grants  to  Robert  de  Blathinton, 
clerk,  the  whole  land  of  Dunnele  and  the  whole  of  the  wood  of 
Rokingeherst  in  Walderne.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  271. 

WARNHAM,  &c.  Richard  le  Crockere  grants  to  Oliver  Essely 
one  part  of  his  land  in  "Warnham.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  272. 

Sir  John  de  Polyngefaude,  kt.,  grants  to  Henry  de  la  Felde  and 
Joan  his  wife  and  their  heirs,  65.  Sd.  annual  rent  which  William 
de  Asshelye  annually  paid  for  a  mill  in  Wernham  and  Slynfold. 
(0.1270-80.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  273. 

Richard  le  Crockere  grants  to  Oliver  de  Assely  all  his  right  and 
claim  to  half  a  pound  of  cummin  which  the  said  Oliver  was  accustomed 
to  pay  him  for  land  in  Wernham.  (0-1270-80.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  274. 

Richard  de  la  Felde  grants  to  William  de  la  Strode  5s.  annual 
rents  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  of  Richard  le  Potir  for  a 
tenement  in  Wornham,  also  a  field  in  the  same  parish  called  New- 
bridge, (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  275. 

Joan  de  la  Strode,  daughter  of  Richard  de  Climpesfaude,  grants  to 
Geoffrey  de  la  Felde  the  whole  of  her  tenement  of  Strode  and  of  Felde 
which  "William  de  la  Strode  gave  her  in  heirship.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  276. 

Richard,  son  of  Henry  atte  Fold  of  SlindefoJd,  remits  and  quit-claims 


570  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  BOLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

to  John  de  Bradebrugg  all  right  in  a  field  and  land  in  the  parish  of 
Wernham. 

Dated  at  Slindefold  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  the  Seven  Brothers, 
1 2  Ed.  II.  Ch.  277. 

Convention  dated  Easter,  13  Ed.  II,  between  John  de  Klympesfold 

of  the  one  part,  and  William  de  Asselye  of  the  other,  by  which  the 

said  John  grants  to  the  said  William  one  parcel  of  land  in  Wernham. 

[With  seal]  Ch.  278. 

Richard  le  Theccher  of  Wernham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas 
atte  Hecche  and  William  his  son  of  the  same  village,  all  right  in  id.  of 
annual  rent  from  a  field  called  '  Le  Hok.'  (c.  1 280.)  [  With  seal.]  Ch.  279. 

William,  son  of  Richard  atte  Lyth  of  Wernham,  remits  and  quit- 
claims all  right  in  two  fields  of  land  called  '  Le  hokes '  in  Wernham  to 
Thomas  atte  Hache. 

Dated  at  Wernham  the  Sunday  next   before   the   feast  of  the 
Translation  of  St.  Thomas,  martyr,  2  Ed.  III.  Ch.  280. 

Alice,  wife  of  Richard  atte  Lythe  of  Wernham,  grants  to  Thomas 
atte  Hacche  and  William  his  son  a  piece  of  two  fields  called  '  La 
Hokes '  in  Wernham. 

Dated  at  Wernham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  Epiphany,  4  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  281. 

John  de  Clympusfolde  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Roger  his  son  all 
right  in  that  field  and  meadow  lying  in  the  parish  of  Wernham.. 

Dated   at  Wernham   the   Sunday  next   after   the   feast  of  the 
Annunciation,  5  Ed.  III.  Ch.  282. 

William  Esschelye,  sen.,  grants  to  William  Urry,  sen.,  his  mills  called 
'  Hydemillen '  in  the  parishes  of  Wernham  and  Slynfold,  and  two 
crofts  of  land  lying  in  the  same  villages. 

Dated  at  Wernham  the  Wednesday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  283. 

John  de  Bradebrugg'  grants  to  Roger  his  son  the  whole  of  his  land 
called  Crokkereslond  in  Warnham,  and  9*.  annual  rent  from  a  meadow 
called  Brugmed  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  at  Warnham  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew 
the  apostle,  10  Ed.  III.  Ch.  284. 

Richard,  son  of  John  de  Bradbrugg,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Roger 

his  brother  all  right  in  land  called  Crokkereslond,  and  also  95.  of  rent. 

Dated  at  Warnham  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Matthew  the  apostle,  16  Ed.  III.  Ch.  285. 

Richard  Geffray  of  Warnham  grants  to  Joan  his  daughter  one  field 
called  '  le  Rude/  containing  eight  acres  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  7  December,  6  Hen.  IV.         [With  seal] 

Ch.  286. 

Joan  Geffray,  daughter  of  Richard  Geffray  of  Warnham,  grants  to 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  571 

SUSSEX. 

William  Erl  and  Richard  Rikeman  one  parcel  of  land  called  North - 
croftes  and  one  field  called  '  Le  Rude '  in  Warnham. 

Dated  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist,  3  Hen.  V.          [With  seal.]  Ch.  287. 

William  Hayne  of  Warnham  grants  to  John  Bradbrugge,  Stephen 
Sloghterford,  and  Richard  Ede  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  the 
parish  of  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  i  June,  u  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  288. 

John  Cok  of  Wernham  grants  to  Stephen  Sloghterford,  Richard 
Ede,  Philip  May,  and  John  Roser  the  whole  of  the  land  called 
Northcroftes  in  Wernham. 

Dated  at  Weruham,  20  May,  12  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  Ch.  289. 

William  Holden,  clerk,  son  and  heir  of  Matilda  Holden,  one  of  the 
daughters  of  Richard  Greffray,  and  Thomas  Akesbourne,  son  and  heir 
of  Alice  Cottyng,  another  daughter  and  heir  of  Richard  Geffray,  remit 
and  quit-claim  to  Stephen  Sloghtford,  Richard  Ede,  Philip  May,  and 
John  Roser  all  right  in  a  parcel  of  land  called  Northcroftes  in 
Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  31  July,  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  290. 

John  Cok  of  Warnham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Stephen  Sloghter- 
ford, Richard  Ede,  Philip  May,  and  John  Roser  all  right  in  that 
parcel  of  land  called  '  lez  Northcroftes '  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  20  Oct.,  19  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]   Ch.  291. 

Stephen  Sloghterford,  Richard  Ede,  William  Clouse,  Philip  May, 
and  John  Roser  grunt  to  John  Cok  and  Margaret  his  wife  the  whole 
of  that  land  called  '  Le  Lyonnes '  in  Waruham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  28  October,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  292. 

Stephen  Sloghterford,  Richard  Ede,  Philip  May,  and  John  Roser 
grant  to  John  Cok  of  Warnham  that  parcel  of  land  called  'Les 
Northcroftes '  in  the  parish  of  Warnham,  and  2s.  annual  rent  from 
land  called  '  Wardes/  and  ^d.  from  a  garden  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  20  December,  19  Hen,  VI.  Ch.  293. 

John  Cok  of  Warnham  retorns  to  Walter  Fust  and  John  Brad- 
brugge the  lands  and  rent  in  Warnham  granted  to  him  conjointly 
with  others  for  his  life. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  20  Dec.,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  294. 

Stephen  Sloghterford,  Richard  Ede,  Philip  May,  and  John  Roser 
grant  to  John  Cok  of  Warnham  the  whole  of  that  parcel  of  land 
called  '  lez  Northecroftes '  in  the  parish  of  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  20  December,  19  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  295. 

Richard  Ede  and  William  atte  Vytories  (or  Vycories)  remit  and 
quit-claim  to  Hugh  Thecchere  all  their  right  &c.  in  a  parcel  of  ground 
in  Warnham  called  '  Le  Hookes.' 

Dated  at  Warnham,  14  April,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  296. 

Hugh  Thecchere  of  Warnham  grants  to  John  Bradbrugge,  Walter 


572  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

Fust,  and  Richard  Ede  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Warnhani  called 
*  Le  Hookes.' 

Dated  at  Warnham,  15  April,  21  Hen.  VI.  .    Ch.  297. 

William  Rykeman,  son  of  Richard  Rykeman,  deceased,  confirms  to 
Walter  Fust,  John  Bradbrugge,  and  Thomas  Bradbrugge  one  parcel 
of  land  called  '  Les  Northcroftes  '  lying  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Waruham,  26  October,  28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  298. 

Alice  Bottyng,  daughter  of  Richard  Geffray,  grants  to  Walter  Fust, 
John  Bradbrugge,  and  Thomas  Bradbrugg  one  parcel  of  land  called 
'  les  Northcroftes  '  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  27  October,  28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  299. 

Alice  Bottyng,  daughter  of  Richard  Geffray,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  Walter  Fust,  John  Bradbrugge,  and  Thomas  Bradbrugge  all  right 
in  a  parcel  of  land  called  '  les  Northcroftes '  in  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  28  October,  28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  300. 

Agnes  Nye  appoints  Thomas  Bradbrugge  her  attorney  to  receive  in 
her  name  certain  lands  &c.  in  Warnham,  called  Randolfes  and  '  Le 
Esthowse '  and  Childes.  Dated  17  April,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  301. 

Thomas  Covert,  Richard  Waller,  Robert  Sharpenherst,  and  Walter 
Tykeregge  demise  to  Agnes  Nye,  late  wife  of  William  Nye,  all  the 
lauds  and  tenements  &c.  in  Warnham  called  Randolfes  and  le  Esthowse 
and  Childes. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  17  April,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  302. 

Thomas  Covert,  Richard  Waller,  Robert  Sharpenherd,  and  Walter 
Tykeregge  demise  to  Thomas  Nye  and  Joan  his  wife  all  their  lands 
<fec.  in  the  parish  of  Warnham. 

Dated  at  Warnham,  19  April,  8  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  303. 

John  Goryng,  Thomas  Conere,  John  Okenden,  Stephen  Comber, 
and  Thomas  Mauncell  appoint  John  Nore  their  attorney  to  give  full 
seisin  of  and  in  a  tenement  called  Bradbrugge,  and  lands  &c.  to  the 
same  belonging,  in  Warnham,  also  lands  in  Hechingfeld,  Horsham, 
Rowsparr,  &c. ,  to  John  Bradbrigge. 

Dated  16  October,  2  Hen.  VII.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  304. 

John  Goring,  Thomas  Covert,  John  Okenden,  Stephen  Comber,  and 
Thomas  Mauncell,  feoffees  of  lands  of  Thomas  Bradbrigge,  deceased, 
confirm  to  John  Bradbrigge,  son  and  heir  of  the  above,  land  &c.  in 
Warnham,  Slinfold,  Hechingfeld,  and  Ruspere. 

Dated  16  October,  2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  305. 

Hugh  Thecchere  of  Warnham  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John 
Bradbrugge,  Walter  Fust,  and  Richard  Ede  all  right  and  claim  in  that 
parcel  of  ground  in  Warnham  called  '  Le  Hookes.' 

Dated  at  Warnham,  12  June,  21  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  306. 

Walter  Bradbrigge  and  Richard  Bradbrigge,  sons  of  Thomas 
Bradbrigge,  quit-claim  to  Henry  Husee  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  lands  in 
Warnham,  Slinfold,  Hechingfeld,  Horsham,  &c. 

Dated  14  November,  8  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  307. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  573 

SUSSEX. 

Henry  Husee,  esq.,  and  Alianora  his  wife  grant  to  Albert  Berewyk, 
esq.,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  John  Hales,  John  Chauncy,  Christopher 
Hales,  AVilliam  Pratt,  John  Baker,  and  Robert  Richardson,  tenements, 
lands,  &c.  in  Warnham,  Hechingfeld,  Horsham,  Capelle,  Slinfold, 
and  Rousparre.  Dated  17  November,  8  Henry  VIII.  Ch.  308. 

Indenture  made  18  Jan.,  1644,  by  which  George  Husee  of  Egerton, 
co.  Kent,  esq.,  undertakes  to  levy  a  fine  'sur  cognizance  de  droit  come 
ceo/  &c.,  unto  Anthony  Husee  of  Harletsham,  of  and  all  singular  the 
lands  &c.  in  Warnham,  Slynfold,  and  Horsham.  Ch.  310. 

WARNHAM,  SLYNDEFOLD,  HECHmGFELD,  and 
HORSHAM.  '  A  rentall  of  such  lands  as  are  conteyned  wythyn  thys 
decre  whych  ys  mystres  Brygett  Hussey's  joynter.' 

\A  list  of  lands  and  tenements  in  the  above  places,  separated  from 
anotlier  document  to  which  it  refers.']  Ch.  309. 

WESTDENE.  A  commission  from  John,  bp.  of  Chichester,  for 
annexing  two  houses  in  the  dec.nyed  parish  of  Excet'  to  the  adjoining 
parish  of  Westdene,  at  the  instance  of  Thomas  Mathewe,  vicar  of 
Excet,  and  John  Oxynford,  rector  of  Westdene. 

Dated  10  April,  1460.  Ch.  311. 

WEYERED.  The  will  of  Joane  Pope,  widow  of  Robert  Pope  of 
Weybred,  co.  Sussex,  dated  24  June,  16  Charles  I,  i.e.  1640.  Ch.  312. 

The  will  of  Joane  Pope,  widow  of  Robert  Pope  of  Weybred,  co. 
Sussex,  dated  2  Dec.,  1644. 

[Original,  no  probate,  on  paper.]  Ch.  313. 

WINCHELSEY.  Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  William 
Eppelsfeld  and  William  Pryns  of  Winchelse  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Agnes,  who  was  the  wife  of  Gervase  Loneroun  (?),  all  right  in  .... 
in  the  village  of  Wynchelse.  Dated  at 18  Rich.  II.  Ch.  314. 


BISHOPSTON  (Manor  of).  Rental  of  the  manor  of  Bishopeston, 
taken  21  Hen.  VI.  Sussex  Rolls,  i. 

CHICHESTER  (Diocese  of).  An  account  of  the  tithes  due  to 
the  king  for  one  year  ending  1685,  rendered  by  John  Lake,  bp.  of 
Chichester,  collector,  through  Nathaniel  Pouell,  sub-collector,  his 
deputy.  Rolls,  2. 

STONEHAM.  Roll  of  J  i  distinct  membranes,  containing  the 
rolls  of  the  Hallmote  of  the  manor  of  Stoneham,  comprising  the 
following  places,  Southeram,  Norlington,  Wellingham,  Middeham, 
and  Ashton,  from  the  3oth  to  the  39th  year  of  Henry  VI.  Rolls,  4. 

ABBEY   OF   BEIGHAM. 

BEIGHAM.  Elu  de  Saakeville,  daughter  of  Ralph  de  Deyne, 
widow,  confirms  the  grants  of  her  father  and  brother  &c.  to  the  abbey 
of  Otteham  which  she  had  allowed  to  be  transferred  to  Beigham  called 
Beaulieu.  (c.  1220—30.)  Ch.  7. 

Charter  by  which  ....  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham 
[Fragment  and  illegible.]  Ch.  8. 


574  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

Michael  de  Tonge  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Beigham,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Tonge,  paying  annually  to 
him  and  his  heirs  id.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  9. 

Matilda  de  Bendestede,  widow,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Begeham,  in  frankalmoigne,  ....  shillings  and  fourpence  which  .... 
was  accustomed  annually  to  pay  her  from  a  tenement,     (c.  1230-40.) 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  u. 

Mutilated  bull  of  Pope  Alexander  the Ch.  13. 

Simon  ....  of  the  parish  of  Fristhon  grants  to  the  abbot  and 
canons  of  St.  Mary,  Beigham,  in  frank almoigrie,  ....  shillings  of 
annual  rent  which  Andrew  de  Croichuke  was  accustomed  to  pay  to 
him  ....  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  15. 

John,  called  the  young,  of  Hellingelie,  and  Alice  his  wife  grant 
and  quit-claim  to  the  abbey  of  Begham  all  their  right  in  i^lb.  of 
pepper  annual  rent.  (0.1270-80.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  17. 

Fragment  of  a  deed,  dated  Nones  of  June,  1282.  Ch.  19. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  dated  i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  22*. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  archangel, 
1419,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  23. 

Fragment  of  a  writ  of  K.  Hen.  YI  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of 
Beigham.  Ch.  25. 

Thomas,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Beigham  grant  to  Robert  .... 
of  Beigham  certain  lands  for  ....  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  .... 

Dated  ....  37  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  27. 

Indenture  mutilated,  dated  10  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  28. 

BOBEHAM,  co.  ESSEX.     Convention  made  on  the  feast  of  St. 

Michael,  22  Rich.  II.,  between  Robert  Frendesbury,  abbot  of 

and  Richard  ....  draper  of  Borham,  and  Joan  his  wife,  being  a 
demise  of  a  tenement  in  Borham  called  Scottes  tenement  for  i  oo  years 
at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  Ch,  28*. 

BUOKELE.     Walter,  bp.  of  Rochester,  confirms  the  gift  of  Juliana 
the  countess,  and  Michael  de  Torneham  her  seneschal,  of  land  &c.  for 
the  support  of  the  canons  of  "Wellesford  at  Brokele  in  frankalmoigne. 
[Walter,  bp.  of  Rochester,  1147-1183.]  Ch.  3. 

DENE.  Robert  de  Dene,  son  of  Sibilla  de  Dene,  grants  to  the 
church  of  Begham,  in  fraukalmoigne,  2os.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village 
of  Dene,  also  half  a  mark  of  rent  in  Mereshale,  and  the  advowson  of  the 
church  of  Westdene.  [With  seal]  Ch.  7*. 

HAILSHAM.  William  de  Bugel  grants  to  the  canons  of  Otteham, 
in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  the  marsh  lying  between 
Pevensey  and  Heilesham  of  the  fee  of  Rikewurd  of  Hellingel'. 
(c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  i. 

Convention  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham  of  one  part, 
and  Ralph  le  Rudde  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent 
grant  to  Ralph  the  land  which  Thomas  of  the  Marsh  held  of  them,  and 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  57$ 

SUSSEX. 

granges  ....  in  exchange  for   13    acres  one   rood    of  land  .... 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  5. 

Herbert  de  Burgherse  grants  to  Richard  the  summonser  (sumo- 
nitori}  of  Leawes,  for  his  service,  12  acres  of  land  in  the  marsh  of 
Heilesham,  paying  annually  for  the  same  the  third  part  of  one  markr 
and  the  third  part  each  of  one  pound  of  pepper  and  cummin.  For 
this  donation  the  said  Richard  gave  23  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1230.) 

Ch.  6. 

HELLINGLEY.  The  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham  jdemise  to 
Thomas  le  Bret  and  Isabel  his  wife  ....  in  the  village  of  He^Jingelegh? 
.  .  .  .  (c.  1270-80.)  [A fragment.]  ^k  £%•  18. 

Indenture  by  which  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham  demise  to- 
Rich  ard  and  John  Twytte  certain  land  in  Hellinglegh,  they  paying 
annually  to  the  said  abbot  and  convent  22$. 

Dated  9  Hen.  V.  Ch.  24. 

KENTHENHAM.  Adam,  son  of  Edric  de  West  Kethenham, 
remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  of  Beigham  the  whole  of  his  land 
which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  hold  in  West  Kethenham. 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  10. 

LAMBERHTJRST.  Theobald  Strangboghe  grants  to  William  le. 
Reve  two  acres  of  land  and  wood  lying  in  the  parish  of  Lamberherst, 
paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  halfpenny.  For  this  grant 
the  said  Theobald  received  245.  sterling,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  14. 

John  de  la  Burne,  with  the  assent  of  Agnes  his  wife,  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary  of  Beigham  a  house  in  the  parish  of  Lamberherst. 
(c.  1260-70.)  [Mutilated]  Ch.  16. 

Letters  patent  dated  8  May,  41  Ed.  III.,  being  a  grant  of  a  licence 
of  mortmain  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham,  to  enable  them  to 
build  4  acres  of  land  and  3  acres  of  meadow  in  Lambrehurst.  [  With 
seal.}  Ch.  1 6*. 

John grants  to  Stephen  Ers  .  .  .  and  Richard  Adam  of 

Lamberherst  one  messuage  and  one  rood  of  land  in  .... 

Dated  at  Lamberherst  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Philip  and 
James,  2  Hen.  V.  Ch.  22. 

Charter  by  which in  Lamberherst. 

Dated  .".  Hen.  VII.          [Fragment]  Ch.  29. 

Indenture  dated  27  Jan.,  13  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Richard,  the 
abbot,  and  convent  of  Beigham  demise  unto  Thomas  Wyllard  of 
Lambertherst  a  house  called  the  Owle  house,  &c.,  together  with  some 
lands  about  the  said  house  &c.,  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s. 

Ch.  31. 

MATTE3PELD.  William,  son  of  Alexander  de  Mattefeld,  grants 
and  quit-claims  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Beiglmm  the  whole  of 
his  land  in  Mattlefed,  viz.  18  acres  and  the  third  part  of  a  messuage, 

(C.  I26O—7O.)  Ch.  12. 

NODI!*  GEFORD.     Robert  de  Glotingham  grants  to  the  church 


576          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

of  St.  Mary  of  Beigham,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  half  of  his  land  of 
Nodingeford,  viz.  a  fourth  part  of  one  knight's  fee.    (c.  1230.)     Ch.  4. 

OTHAM.  Geoffrey  de  St.  Leodegario  [St.  Leger]  confirms  to  the 
church  of  St.  Laurence  and  the  monks  of  Otteham,  in  frankalmoigne, 
Edward  Crepp.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  2. 

.Roll  containing  rents,  services,  &c.  owed  to  the  court  of  Otteham. 
[Temp.  Jolm.l  Ch.  6*. 

Robert  Frendesbury,  abbot  of  Beigham,  and  the  convent  of  the 
Bame  grant  to  farm  to  Henry  Bakere  of  ....  and  John  Drew  of 
Otham,  their  manor  of  Otham  for  20  years,  paying  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Beigham  five  marks  sterling,  and  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Michelham  25  marks  annually. 

Dated  at  Beigham  on  the  Annunciation  of  the  B.V.  M.,  6  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  21. 

Indenture  made  12  October,  9  Hen.  VII,  by  which  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Beigham  demise  to  John  Bebody  all  their  wood  in  Oteham, 
also  their  wood  in  Beigham  called  Chapell  woode,  for  .  .  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  ....  [Mutilated^  Ch.  26. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Richard,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
Beigham  demise  to  John  Awod  and  Joan  his  wife,  of  the  parish  of 
Jenyngton,  a  piece  of  land  in  Otham  in  co.  Sussex,  for  40  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  los. 

Dated  at  Beigham,  20  October,  19  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  30. 

SCHARPESHULL.  John  de  Doungate  grants  to  William  de 
Doungate,  his  brother,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  Lambreherst 
lying  at  Scharpeshull. 

Dated  at  Begeham  on  the  morrow  of  the  Circumcision,  18  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  20. 

HAILESHAM.  Acts  of  court  (inrolled)  concerning  the  right  of 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  Beigham  to  the  church  of  Haylesham, 
Chichester  diocese,  an.  1285.  [Roll  mutilated^  Sussex  Rolls,  3. 

PRIORY   OF   ST.  BARTHOLOMEW,   PYNHAM,   NEAR 

ARUNDEL. 

ARUNDEL.  Herbert,  son  of  Osmund,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bartholomew  ....  near  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  certain  land  of 
Anedelle,  with  a  meadow  adjacent,  which  "William  de  Hareng  held, 
(c.  1210-20.)  [Mutilated.']  Ch.  32. 

William,  the  third  earl  of  Sussex,  confirms  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bartholomew  '  de  Calceto,  Arundel,'  the  donation  which  Gilbert  de 
Winton  made  to  them  of  the  messuage  which  Noel  held  in  Arundel. 
(1196-1221.)  Ch.  33. 

Faramus  de sells  and  quit-claims  for  ever  Walter  son  of  Durand 

to  Robert  the  chaplain  of  the  earl  of  Arundel,  with  all  his  goods  and 
issue.     (1196-1221.)  Ch.  34. 

Matilda,  wife  of  John  de  Beauchamp  of  Schorbam,  grants  to  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  577 

SUSSEX. 

church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  a  messuage 
which  Bernard  de  H  .  .  .  .  her  father,  gave  to  the  canons  to  provide  a 
light  in  the  church  at  the  altar  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  &c,  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  40. 

Henry  de  Wisbereze  quit-claims  to  Robert  Mulet  of  the  Causeway,  all 
right  in  a  certain  area  at  the  Causeway  which  Adam  the  clerk,  son  of 
Robert  the  skinner,  gave  to  him. 

Witness.    Richard  Dowing,  then  mayor  of  Arundel.    (c.  1 260-70.) 

Ch.  41. 

Thomas,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  grant 
to  "William  Cristlaf,  clerk  of  Durington,  for  his  service,  all  right  and 
claim  with  curtilages  and  with  all  their  appurtenances,  which  he  had 
by  the  gift  of  sir  Adam,  chaplain  of  the  Causeway,  to  hold,  &c.  of  them 
and  their  successors  to  him  and  his  heirs  for  ever,  paying  annually 
2od.  sterling  at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  42. 

Joan,  formerly  wife  of  Ralph  le  Tayllur,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bartholomew,  *  de  Calceto  Arundell,'  and  the  canons  there  I  \  acre  of 
land  which  she  and  Ralph  her  husband  gave  to  William  and  Christiana 
de  Wodesham.  Ch.  43. 

Hugh,  formerly  servant  of  sir  W.  de  Botiler  at  Lyministre,  quit- 
claims to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  '  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel/ 
and  the  prior  and  canons  therein,  all  right  in  a  messuage  with  a 
curtilage  which  Richard  Morin  held  of  the  said  canons,  (c.  1270.) 

Ch.  45. 

John,  sou  and  heir  of  Peter  Bagge  of  Arundel,  grants  to  Matilda, 
wife  of  David  of  the  Causeway,  shoemaker,  the  whole  of  his  tenement 
without  the  bridge  of  Arundel.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  48. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  concerning  the  churches  of  the  Causeway,  and 
Chitehurst,  from  the  bishop  of  Chichester.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  50. 

William  Agirham  (]),  lord  of  Nutburn,  for  the  health  of  his  soul, 
grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  in 
frankalmoigne,  Sd.  of  annual  rent  from  a  certain  messuage  in  Arundel. 
(c.  1260-70.)  CA.53. 

Isabella,  daughter  of  Robert  le  Petir  (?)  of  Arundel,  grants  to  John, 
son  of  David  the  shoemaker  of  the  Causeway,  part  of  a  garden  in 
which  herself  and  father  sometimes  worked,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  54. 

Sir  Randal  ....  roc,  kt.,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of 
the  Causeway,  Arundel,  the  whole  of  the  land  which  the  abbot  of 
Robert's  Bridge  gave  them  in  frankalmoigne,  which  was  sometime 
Robert  le  Jusfur's.  (0.1260-70.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  55. 

Emma  de  Kyngestone,  relict  of  William  de  la  Broke,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  Thomas,  the  prior,  and  canons  of  the  Causeway,  all  her 
right  by  the  name  of  dowry  in  a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  near 
Arundel  bridge.  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  57. 

p  p 


578          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

William  Licq'  of  Arundel  grants  to  Ateline,  daughter  of  Robert  le 
Capiere,  one  acre  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Arundel.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  58. 

"William  de  Luci  of  Arundel  grants  to  William  Prentis  a  messuage 
in  Potentestreete,  paying  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Causeway 
nine  pence  annually. 

Dated  at  Arundel  on  the  morrow  of  All  Souls,  5  Ed.  II. 

Witness.     John  Alisandre,  then  mayor  of  Arundel.        Ch.  61. 

William  Toppe  and  Agnes  his  wife  remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  de 
Kepston  and  Alice  his  wife  all  their  right  in  a  tenement  at  the 
Causeway  near  Arundel. 

Dated  at  Arundel  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius, 
2 1  Ed.  III.  Ch.  62. 

Henry,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  the  Causeway,  near  Arundel, 
grant  to  Thomas  le  Croucher,  Joan  his  wife  and  John  their  son,  a 
certain  tenement  at  the  Causeway  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  33. 

Dated  at  the  Causeway  on  the  day  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Cross, 
30  Ed.  III.  Ch.  64. 

Richard  Mor  .  .  .  and  Agnes  his  wife  and  Alice  their  daughter 
appoint  John  Clerk  to  deliver  seisin  to  ....  and  Alice  his  wife,  the 
whole  of  their  tenement  and  croft  at  the  Causeway  near  Arundel. 

Dated  at  Chichester  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew  the 
apostle,  46  Ed.  III.  Ch.  66. 

James  de of  the  church  of  ....  from  sir  Henry,  prior  of  the 

Causeway,  near  Arundel,  thirty  ....  shillings  and  four  pence  for  .  .  . 
and  victuals  of  a  certain  John  le  .  .  .  . 

Dated  at  ....  1346.         [A  fragment.]  Ch.  67. 

John,  the  prior,  and  the  canons  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway 
demise  to  Thomas  ate  Syndre  and  Alice  his  wife  a  tenement  in  Arundel 
at  an  annual  rent  of  35. 

Dated  at  the  Causeway  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Invention  of  the  Cross,  50  Ed.  III.  Ch.  69. 

Thomas  Essinnge,  the  mayor  of  the  borough  of  Arundel,  to  certain 
persons  therein  named  to  collect  for  the  repair  of  the  Causeway  and 
bridge  at  Arundel. 

Dated  at  Arundel  on  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard  the  abbot,   33 
Hen.  VI.  Ch.  72. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Arundel,  demise  to  John 

called  Strowdys  in  the  parish  of  ....  for  30  years,  at  an 

annual  rent  of  135.  $d.         [Mutilated]  Ch.  75. 

BILLINGHURST.  Robert  le  Franceys  of  Billingehurst  grants 
to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  in 
frankalmoigne,  certain  pieces  of  land  in  Billinghurst,  with  the  homage 
and  service  of  certain  people  dwelling  there,  (c.  1250—60.)  Ch.  37. 


IN   THE    BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  579 

SUSSEX. 

William  cle  Arundel,  clerk,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Stephen,  the 
prior,  and  the  canons  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  i  zd.  of  annual  rent, 
in  the  parish  of  Billinghurst. 

Witness.     Robert   de    .   .   .   enne,    then   seneschal  of   Arundel. 

(c.  1260.)  Ch.  38. 

John  de  Palingefaud  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of 
the  Causeway,  Arundel,  in  frank almoigne,  certain  parts  of  land  in 
Billinghurst,  with  the  homage  and  service  of  Adam  de  la  Fanne. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  39. 

Roger,  called  le  .  .  .  .  ,  of  Niwebrugge,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir 
Thomas,  the  prior  '  de  Calceto,  Arundel,'  ....  an  annual  rent  of  $d. 
which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  ....  at  Niwebrugge  in  the  parish 
of  Billinghurst.  (0.1270-80.)  Ch.  49. 

John  Charney,  prior  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel, 
and  the  convent  of  the  same  demise  to  Philip  de  Aldre  of  Wisberghe 
a  tenement  called  West  Wodesham  in  the  parish  of  Billinghurst  for 
60  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Calcetum  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 
apostle,  22  Rich.  II.  Ch.  71. 

CHICHESTER.  John  Stokeman,  citizen  of  Winchester,  quit- 
claims to  the  church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  a 
messuage  with  a  curtilage,  that  messuage  which  he  had  of  the 
concession  of  Richard  Champel  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  in  Chichester. 
(c.  1280.)  Ch.  59. 

Nicholas  Plocat  of  Chichester,  son  and  heir  of  Roger  Plocat,  remits 
and  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  canons  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  all 
his  right  &c.  in  i^d.  annual  rent,  for  a  messuage  in  Chichester. 

Witness.      William   de  Wythsond,    then   mayor   of  Chichester. 
(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  36. 

CHITEHURST.  Judgment  in  a  cause  moved  between  Thomas, 
the  prior,  and  convent  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  and  John  le 
Wesselyr,  rector  of  the  church  of  Chitehurst,  concerning  an  animal 
pension  of  55.  for  the  tithe  of  the  land  which  Roger  de  Kyngesham 
held  in  Chitehurst. 

Dated  1285.  Ch.  60. 

HAMPTON.  John  le  Justur  of  Wykes  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  i6d.  of  rent  which  the 
prior  and  canons  were  annually  accustomed  to  pay  him  for  two 
messuages  and  7  acres  of  land  in  Hampton,  which  the  said  canons 
possess  by  his  gift.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  35. 

HAVEDELL.  Katherine,  the  prioress,  and  the  nuns  of  the 
monastery  of  Lyminester  release  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the 
Causeway,  Arundel,  all  claims  arising  from  the  lease  of  five  acres  of 
land  near  Havedell,  which  the  said  priory  held  for  a  certain  term 
of  years. 

Dated  at  Lenemestre  on  the  vigil  of  the  Purification,  5  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  70. 
pp  2 


580          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

SUSSEX. 

LEMINSTER.  Guy  Hareng,  lord  of  Limestre,  grants  to  Ralph 
Noeh,  for  his  service,  and  Christiana  his  wife,  one  tenement  and  land 
in  Limestre.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.^i. 

OFFINGTON.  Stephen  de  Offingtone  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  in  frankalmoigne,  an 
annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Offington.  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  46. 

PALINGS.  William  de  Wykes,  chaplain,  quit-claims  to  the 
church  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  all  his  right 
and  claim  in  certain  land  of  William  Snel's  in  Palinges.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  44- 

PALINGES.     Richard  de  Brom  grants  to  John ,  which 

he  held  of  the  fee  of  Ralph  de  Broc  in  the  parish  of  Palinges,  at 
an  annual  rent  of  one  penny.  Ch.  44*. 

PRESTITON.  William  de  Prestitone  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  virgate  of 
land  in  Prestiton  formerly  belonging  to  sir  John  de  Palingefaud,  kt. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  52. 

SEWEDON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Gyffard,  prior  of 
St.  Bartholomew  '  de  Calceto,  Arundel,'  and  the-  convent  of  the  same 
demise  to  John  Apsle  the  whole  of  a  wood  called  Stonyland  near 

Sewed  en,  Sussex,  to  cut  down  and  do  away  with 

Dated  3  July,  n  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  73. 

WARBLINGTON.  Mutilated  indenture  between  Henry,  the 
prior,  and  the  canons  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  and  the  lord  of 
Lymbourne  in  the  parish  of  Warblyngton. 

Dated  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  1351. 

Ch.  68. 

WARNCAMP.  Peter,  son  of  Ansell,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  and  the  canons  of  the  same, 
in  frankalmoigne,  4^  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Warnecamp. 
(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  47. 

William  Caumvile  grants  to  John  Polyngs  of  Arundel  and  Alice  his 
wife  a  garden  and  i  \  acre  of  land  in  Warnecampe. 

Dated  at  Warnecampe  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
44  Ed.  III.  Ch.  65. 

Adam  Baker  confirms  to  William  Camvile  one  garden  and  i\  acre 
of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Warnecamp. 

Dated  at  Warnecamp  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
George,  30  (?)  Ed.  III.  Ch.  63. 

Peter,  son  of  Ansell  of  Warnecamp,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  Arundel,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole 
of  his  messuage  in  Warnecamp.  (c.  1 250-60.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  56. 

WESTBORNE.  Indenture  witnessing  that  John  Giffard,  the 
prior  of  St.  Bartholomew  of  the  Causeway,  and  the  convent  of  the 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  581 

SUSSEX. 

same  demise  to  John  Fisshere  of  Wodmancote  in  the  parish  of 
Westborne,  and  Joan  his  wife,  and  Richard  and  Alice  children  of 
the  said  John  and  Joan,  a  pasture  lying  within  the  lands  of  William, 
earl  Arundel,  for  their  lives,  at  an  annual  rent  of  45. 

Dated  i  July,  13  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  74- 


WABWICKSHmE. 

ALVICESTER.  John  Fremon  and  Alice  his  wife,  daughter  of 
John  Cokkys  of  Alvicestr',  by  their  charter  confirmed  to  William 
Botreaux  the  whole  of  a  messuage  in  Peggyslond,  who  now  wills  that  if 
the  said  John  and  Alice  pay  los.  within  three  years,  the  said  messuage 
shall  revert  to  them. 

Dated  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Faith,  virgin, 
10  Hen.  VI.  Warwickshire  Charters,  I. 

ABJELEYE.  John,  son  and  heir  of  Peter  de  Lymesi,  quit-claims 
to  sir  Richard  de  Egebaston,  kt.,  the  occupier  and  farmer  of  the  manor 
of  Areleye,  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  19  Ed.  II,  to  the  date  of  this 
present  charter,  all  claim  for  waste,  &c.  in  the  said  manor. 

Dated  at  Covintre  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Per- 
petua  and  Felicia,  19  Ed.  II.  Ch.  2. 

ATHERSTON.  View  of  frankpledge  with  court  of  John  Lan- 
geley,  esq.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Athereston,  held  the  Saturday  next 
before  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas,  19  Dec.,  29  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  3. 

HEREFORD,  &c.  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at 
Westminster  6  Feb.,  29  of  his  reign,  making  known,  that  by  an 
inspection  of  the  rolls  of  Chancery  it  appears  that  with  the  assent  of 
Bartholomew  de  Burgherssh  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  Mark  Husee  and 
Margery  his  wife,  and  Isabella  who  was  the  wife  of  Henry  de  Ferrars, 
daughters  and  heirs  of  Theobald  de  Verdon,  deceased,  who  held  of  the 
King  in  capite  of  the  fees  and  parts  of  knights'  fees  and  the  advowsons  of 
churches  which  were  the  said  Theobald's  have  been  assigned  to  Thomas, 
Bon  and  heir  of  Joan,  who  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  de  Furnivall,  one 
of  the  daughters  and  heirs  of  the  said  Theobald,  according  to  the 
law  and  custom  of  England,  the  underwritten  fees  and  advowsons,  viz. 
in  demesne  four  knights'  fees  in  Potteleye,  Cheynestr,  Strote,  Twylden- 
hyde,  Est  heche,  and  Walnesthorp,  the  fourth  part  of  one  knight's  fee  in 
Aleton,  the  half  of  one  knight's  fee  in  Mousleye,  the  half  of  one  knight's 
fee  in  Webbeton,  Cobbewell,  Walshopthorn,  and  Meere,  the  half  of  one 
knight's  fee  in  Rouleston,  which  pertains  to  the  castle  of  Ewyas  in 
Herefordshire,  one  knight's  fee  in  Hopton  Caudmant  in  co.  Salop,  the 
half  of  one  knight's  fee  in  Neuhall,  co.  Derby,  one  knight's  fee  in 
Northbur',  co.  Stafford,  the  half  of  one  knight's  fee  in  Bereford,  co. 
Warwick,  the  half  of  one  knight's  fee  in  Lullyngton  in  the  same  county, 
and  the  reversion  of  two  knights'  fees,  the  half  of  a  knight's  fee  and  a 
fourth  part  in  Pyonia  and  Houton  Cotes  in  co.  Hereford,  one  knight's 
fee  in  Thurlaston,  co.  Warwick,  a  fourth  part  in  Morton,  the  half  of 


582         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

WARWICK. 

one  knight's  fee  in  Hopton  and  Alverton,  co.  Warwick,  to  have  the 
same  after  the  death  of  Elizabeth  de  Burgh,  who  holds  the  same  in 
dowry  after  the  death  of  Theobald  formerly  her  husband,  together  with 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Neubold  and  the  third  presentation  to. 
the  church  of  Boseworth,  co.  Leicester,  the  moiety  of  the  priory  of 
Lantony,  and  the  reversion  of  the  advowson  of  Farnham,  co.  Bucks. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  4. 

BURTON  HASTINGS.  Licence  from  Brownlow,  bp.  of  Lich- 
field  and  Coventry,  to  John  Liptrott,  clerk,  for  performing  the  office 
of  curate  in  the  church  of  Burton  Hastings. 

Dated  at  Eccleshall,  23  Aug.  1773.  Ch.  5. 

COLLESHULL,  &c.  John  de  Clynton,  lord  of  Maystoke,  quit- 
claims to  Peter  de  Montfort  all  right  in  that  manor  called  Kynges- 
hurst  in  the  co.  of  Warwick,  also  in  messuages,  lands,  &c.  in  the 
villages  of  Colleshull,  Bromwych,  and  Sheldon,  which  the  said  Peter 
holds  by  demise  of  William  de  Wotton  ;  and  also  in  all  those  mes- 
suages, curtilages,  &c.  which  the  said  Peter  has  by  the  gift  of  Simon 
de  Sekkyndon,  parson  of  the  church  of  Thorp  Costantyn  in  Colleshull 
and  Sheldon. 

Dated  at  Colleshull  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS. 
Simon  and  Jude,  28  Ed.  III.  Ch.  6. 

COVENTRY,  &c.  Henry  d'Aubeny,  son  of  Henry  D'Aubeny, 
of  Wycheford,  and  Christiana  his  wife  give  and  confirm  to  Geoffrey  de 
Langele  and  Matilda  his  wife  and  their  heirs,  a  capital  messuage  in 
Coventry  together  with  rents,  &c.,  the  mill  of  Hyssel,  and  lands,  rents 
and  services  in  Coventry,  Stoke,  Keresley,  and  Allspathe,  with  the 
reversion  of  other  lands  in  the  same  villages.  (0.1280-1300.)  [PF^ 
seals.]  Ch.  7. 

Bond  given  by  Richard  Palmer  of  Coventry  to  John  Sneyd,  barbor, 
in  £20  for  the  sale  of  a  messuage  in  Crosse  Chepyng  in  the  citie 
of  Coventry. 

Dated  20  June,  35  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  8. 

Indenture  made  25  Feb.,  24  Chas.  II,  by  which  Samuell  Baron, 
citizen  and  lynnendraper  of  London,  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  £45 
grants  to  John  Hunt  of  Coventry,  shoemaker,  a  messuage  in  Coventry 
in  a  place  called  Croscheaping.  Ch.  9. 

ERDYNGTON.  Henry  Tyramen  of  Erdyngton  grants  to  John 
his  son  a  certain  plot  of  meadow  in  the  fee  of  Erdyngton,  in  the 
meadow  called  '  Assalt.' 

Dated  at  Erdyngton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edith, 
15  Ed.  IIL  Ch.  10. 

GRENEBERTJE.  William  de  Harecurt,  son  of  Robert  de 
Harecurt,  grants  to  William  Pat  two  of  his  villeins  and  land  in 
Greneberue.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  n. 

SHUCBITRGH.     William grants  to  Wiberton  West,  esq., 

James a  tenement  in  Shucburgh. 

Dated  at  Shucburgh ,20  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  12. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  583 

WARWICK. 

WARWICK.  Thomas,  parson  of  St.  Mary's,  Warwick,  John, 
prior  of  the  church  of  the  Holy  Sepulchre,  and  John  Hedley,  master 
of  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  appoint  John  Derlyng  their  proctor  to 
act  for  them. 

Dated  at  "Warwick,  10  March,  1420.  Ch.  13. 

Appointment  of  Henry  Delves,  esq.,  and  Timothy  St.  Nicholas,  esq., 
as  justices  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of  "Warwick,  with  the  oaths 
for  the  same  appointment. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  13  Nov.,  10  George  I.  Chs.  14-19. 

WASPERTON.  Indenture  made  9  March,  1744,  being  a  lease 
from  John  Tabor  and  Amy  his  wife,  widow  of  Thomas  Rawlinsou, 
deceased,  and  Richard  Rawlinson,  LL.D.,  to  James  Lunn,  of  a  mes- 
suage or  farm  called  Heathcott  in  Wasperton,  for  21  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  ,£160.  Ch.  20. 

WEDINGTOW.  Notarial  instrument  by  which  William  Hudson, 
clerk,  notary  public,  attests  the  resignation  of  William  Utawnton  of 
the  church  of  Wedyngton. 

Dated  1458.  Ch.  21. 


ROWINGTON.  View  of  frank-pledge  and  court  baron  of  the 
lady  Anne,  countess  of  Warwick,  widow,  held  at  Rowington,  3  May, 
38  Elizabeth,  before  John  Honggerford,  esq.,  seneschal,  and  Thomas 
Michell,  gent.,  sub-seneschal.  Warwickshire  Rolls,  i. 

View  of  frank-pledge  with  court  of  Anne,  countess  of  Warwick,  held 
13  May,  38  Elizabeth.  Rolls,  2. 


WESTMOKELAND. 

KIRKBY-STEPHEN.     Philip,  lord  Wharton,  presents  Francis 
Higgenson  to  the  rectory  of  Kirkby-Stephen. 

Dated  22  Sept.  1654.  Westmoreland  Charters,  i. 


NATEBY.     Charters  (inrolled)  of  grants  of  lands,  woods,  &c.  in 
the  village  of  Nateby.         [Roll  written  temp.  Hen.  VI.] 

Westmoreland  Rolls,  i. 

(a)  William,  son  of  Elye  de  Nateby,  grants  to  sir  Michael  de  Hartla 
all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  the  village  and  field  of  Nateby,  bag 
and  baggage,  &c. 

(6)  Roger  de  Clifford,  jun.,  Isabell  his  wife,  Roger  de  Leyburn  and 
Idonea  his  wife,  grant  to  sir  Michael  de  Hartla  a  certain  vaccary  in 
their  forest  of  Mallyestang  which  is  called  Snetwayt,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  6d. 


584     CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

WESTMORELAND. 
(c)  Idonia  de  Leyburne  grants  to  Michael,  lord  of  Hartecla,  a  licence  to 

enable  him  to  inclose  the  woods  of  Hartecla  and  Nateby  with  a  hedge 

or  ditch. 

(d}  Writ  of  King  Edward  granting  to  Thomas  Rukby  I'uncle  all  the 
lands  and  tenements  which  were  Andrew  de  Hertcla's  in  the  town 
of  Nateby  and  Wharton. 

(e)  Thomas   de    Rokeby  I'uncle  grants  to  Richard   Roter,   vicar   of 
Brimston,  all  his  lands,  &c.  in  the  towns  of  Nateby  and  Querton,  with 
the  third  part  of  the  house  there,  also  all  his  lands,  &c.  in  Slegill. 
Dated  at  Brimston  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  30  Ed.  III. 

(/)  Thomas  de  Musgrave  grants  to  sir  Michael  de  Hartcla  the  homage 
and  service  of  Thomas,  son  of  John  Snodding,  for  all  the  lands,  &c. 
he  held  in  Nateby. 

(<?)  Richard  Router,  master  of  the  hospital  of  Keyner,  grants  to  sir 
Thomas  de  Mussgrave,  kt.,  all  the  lands,  &c.  which  he  has  in  the 
villages  of  Querton  and  Nateby  by  the  gift  of  sir  Thomas  de  Rukeby, 
kt.,  sen. 

Dated  at  London,  "Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard,  1364. 


WILTSHIEE. 

BISSHOPSTON.  Constat  of  the  exchequer,  dated  3  James  I, 
21  November,  that  sir  Alexander  Tutt,  kt.,  sheriff  of  Wiltshire,  has 
paid  of  the  goods  and  chattels  of  Thomas  Smythe  of  Busshopestone,  co. 
Wilts,  1005.  Wiltshire  Charters,  2. 

BBTJTFOBD.  John  le  Foul  of  Brutford  and  Joan  his  wife  grant 
to  William  le  Duyn  and  Christiana  his  wife,  seven  pence  annual  rent 
which  Thomas  Wrench  was  accustomed  to  pay  for  i^  acre  of  arable 
land  in  the  field  of  Brutford. 

Dated  at  Brutford  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.   Matthew, 
apostle,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  3. 

John  Savage,  Robert  Porter,  capellane,  and  John  Sybsy,  grant  to 
Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Park,  all  lands,  &c.  which  they  had  of  the  gift 
of  William  Wodetrey  in  Brutford  and  Stanlinch. 

Dated  at  Brutford  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  14. 

Henry  Not  and  Agnes  his  wife,  cousin  and  one  of  the  heirs  of 
William  Wodehay,  grant  to  John  Park  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  all  his 
lands,  tenements,  &c.  which  ought  to  descend  to  him  by  the  death  of 
the  said  William  Wodehay  in  Brutford. 

Dated  at  Brutford  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Dunstan,  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  4. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  22  Rich.  II,  by  which  William  Wodehay  recognises  that  a 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  585 

WILTS. 

third  part  of  the  manor  of  Stanlynch  and  a  messuage  and  14  acres,  of 
meadow  and  16  acres  of  pasture  in  Brytford  belongs  to  Agues,  wife 
of  Henry  Not.  Ch.  5. 

John  Savage  and  others  grant  to  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Park,  all 
the  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  which  she  had  by  the  gift  and  feoffment 
of  William  Wodehay  in  Brutford. 

Dated  at    Brutford    the   Saturday  next  after   the  feast   of  St. 
Barnabas,  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  5*. 

CHILTERNE.  Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  VI,  dated  at  West- 
minster 20  Sept.,  ist  of  his  reign,  granting  various  privileges  to 
William  Powlet,  K.G.,  Lord  St.  John.  Ch.  6, 

CHIPPENH  AM.  Copy  of  an  instrument  of  Robert  de  Brantesim, 
official  of  Robert,  bp.  of  Sarum,  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the 
church  of  Chippenham  to  the  use  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Farleigh, 
Wilts. 

Dated  at  Sarum,  16  Kl.  May,  1272.  Ch.  8. 

DOTJETTON.  William  Walter  of  Dounton,  co.  Wilts,  husbandman, 
grants  to  Richard  Hugyn,  esq.,  all  his  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  in 
Dounton. 

Dated  at  Dounton,  16  October,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  7. 

LAVINGTON  (Bishops).  Fine  made  at  New  Sarum  on  the 
morrow  of  St.  Michael,  9  Ed.  I,  by  which  William,  son  of  Geoffrey  le 
Clerk  of  Lavynton,  acknowledges  the  right  of  Robert,  bishop  of 
Salisbury,  to  a  messuage,  hide,  and  19^  acres  of  land  and  125.  annual 
rents  in  Lavynton,  for  which  the  said  bishop  paid  to  the  said  William 
25  marks  of  .silver.  Ch.  10. 

LAVINGTON.  Letter  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.  to 
John,  bp.  of  Sarum,  informing  him  of  the  presentation  to  the  vacant 
living  of  Lavington  of  Christopher  Abarrow,  clerk. 

Dated  10  April,  9  Elizabeth.  Ch.  n. 

LONGLEAT.  Certificate  of  the  appointment  of  Daniel  Tonstall, 
M.A.,  as  domestic  chaplain  to  the  earl  of  Bath.  Dated  1690.  Ch.  12. 

MILDENHALL.  Indenture  made  29  November,  17  27,  by  which 
Katherine  Pococke  of  Mildenhall,  widow,  demises  to  Ralph  Tabor  of 
Mildenhall,  yeoman,  a  copyhold  estate  known  as  Burgesses  in  Mildenhall 
for  one  year,  at  a  rent  of  £50.  Ch.  14. 

NETHERAVEN.  Fine  made  at  Westminster,  26  Ed.  Ill,  between 
John  Tot  of  Netheraven  and  Alice  his  wife,  plaintiffs,  and  Roger  le 
Sauser  and  Joan  his  wife,  defendants,  by  which  the  said  defendants 
acknowledge  a  messuage,  27  acres  of  land,  i\  acre  of  meadow,  and  20 
sheep,  in  Netheraven,  to  belong  to  the  said  John  ;  and  the  said  plaintiffs 
quit-claim  to  the  said  Roger  and  Joan  all  right  to  a  messuage,  20^ 
acres  of  land,  and  i  acre  of  meadow.  For  this  quit-claim  the  said 
John  and  Alice  gave  to  Roger  and  Joan  20  marks  of  silver.  Ch.i$. 


586  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

WILTS. 

OKEBOURN  (Priory  of).  A  receipt  given  by  Ralph,  rector  of  the 
church  of  St.  Botulph  without  Aldrichegate,  LondoD,  and  collector  of 
the  annual  tenths  from  the  clergy  for  the  king  in  the  diocese  of 
London,  to  the  prior  of  Okeburn  for  £4  los.  z\d. 

Dated  London,  6  Feb.  1374.  Ch.  16. 

OXFORD.  Henry,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Malmesbury  confirm 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Norwich,  a  certain 
parcel  of  land  in  Oxford  in  Stokwelle  street  in  perpetuity. 

Dated  at  Malmesbury,  20  May,  1472.         [Seal  broken.]     Ch.  13. 

STAWL YNCH.  Nicholas  le  Duyn  grants  to  William  le  Duyn  his 
brother  the  whole  of  two  parts  of  the  mill  of  Stanlinch,  and  also  of  the 
lands  of  '  La  Mule  croft '  and  Battescrofte,  and  half  a  virgate  of  land 
in  Bereford,  of  which  lands  Joan,  who  was  the  wife  of  William  le 
Duyn  our  father,  held  the  third  part  by  name  of  dowry. 

Dated  at  Stanlynch  on  the  feast  of  the  Trinity,  12  Ed.  II.    Ch.  17. 

Nicholas  le  Duyn  and  Andrew  his  brother  agree  to  divide  between 
them  two  parts  of  a  water-mill  in  Stanlinch,  and  2  parts  of  14^  acres 
of  land  in  Bereford  and  La  Mulecrofte,  and  2  parts  of  a  field  called 
Battescrofte,  which  mill  and  land  William  le  Duyn  the  father  of  the 
said  Nicholas  and  Andrew  gave  to  Thomas  le  Duyn  for  his  life,  and 
from  which  Joan  the  wife  of  William  held  the  third  part  by  the  name 
of  dowry. 

Dated  at  Stanlinch  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  our  Lord, 
12  Ed.  H.  Ch.  1 8. 

John  Columbel,  vicar  of  Brutford,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  William 
le  Duyn  of  Stanlynch  and  Christiana  his  wife  all  his  right  in  the  half 
of  one  piece  of  ground  called  '  le  Gerdelond.' 

Dated  at  Brutford  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Ascension 
of  our  Lord,  10  Ed.  III.    "     [With  seal.]  Ch.  19. 

Sir  Thomas  Bouklond,  kt.,  grants  to  John  Dekne,  clerk,  all  his  lands 
and  tenements  in  Stanlynch  for  his  life,  paying  annually  for  the  same 
175.  6d. 

Dated  at  Radelynch  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas 
the  apostle,  47  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.}  Ch.  20. 

Power  of  attorney  to  John  Bereford  and  John  Driwode  from  sir 
Thomas  de  Bouclonde,  kt.,  to  deliver  seisin  to  John  Dekne,  clerk,  of 
all  his  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  in  Stanlynch,  co.  Wilts. 

Dated  at  Radelynch  the  Saturday  in  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas, 
47  Ed.  III.    '     [With  seal.]  Ch.  21. 

John  Nywe  and  William  Axebrigge,  chaplains,  grant  to  Alianor, 
who  was  the  wife  of  John  Duyn,  all  lands,  &c.  in  Stanlinche,  Brutford, 
Langeford,  and  Cherleton,  which  they  had  of  the  feoffment  of  the  said 
John  Duyn,  for  the  term  of  her  life. 

Dated  at  Stanlinche  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Dionisius,  48  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  22. 

John   Duyn   grants   to  John  Nywe,  and  sir  William  Axebrigge, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  587 

WILTS. 

chaplain,  certain  lands,  rents,  tenements,  &c.  in  Stanlynch,  Brutford, 
Langford,  and  Cherleton. 

Dated  at  Stanlynch,  Saturday  the  last  day  in  the  month  of  Sep- 
tember, 48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  23. 

Quit-claim  from  sir  Thomas  Bouclond,  kt.,  to  John  Dekne,  by 
which  he  remits  all  his  right,  &c.  to  lands  in  Stanlynch,  for  the  term 
of  the  life  of  the  said  John. 

Dated  at  Radelynch,  6  September,  50  Ed.  III.         [With  seal.] 

Ch.  24. 

Robert  Stratford  remits  and  quit-claims  to  John  Shawe  and 
Katherine,  daughter  of  John  Aignel,  all  right  and  claim  in  certain 
lands  and  tenements  in  Stanlynch  and  Langford,  with  which  John 
Aignel  had  enfeoffed  Andrew  Stratford,  father  of  the  said  Robert. 

Dated  24  April,  4  Rich.  II.  Ch.  25. 

Matilda,  relict  of  sir  John  de  Meryet,  kt.,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Thomas  de  Meryet  her  son,  the  whole  of  the  manor  of  North  Stanlynch 
and  Langeford  in  the  co.  Wilts,  with  all  lands,  &c.,  to  hold  the  same 
for  ever. 

Dated  at  Lepene  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Scholastica, 
virgin,  21  Rich.  II.  Ch.  26. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas  Meriet  and  Elianora  his  wife  have 
demised  to  John  Chapman,  chaplain,  the  whole  of  a  tenement  in 
Stallynch  for  40  years  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s.  gd. 

Dated  at  Stallynch,  3  June,  i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  27. 

Thomas  Meryet  and  Alianora  his  wife  grant  to  John  Hugyn  all 

lands  and  tenements,  &c.  which  were  John  Aynel's  in  Stanlynche  in 

co.  Wilts,  as  also  all  the  lands,  &c.  which  they  have  in  North  Stanlynche. 

Dated  at  Stanlynche,  17  June,  6  Hen.  V.  Ch.  28. 

Composition  between  John  Whyte,  warden  of  Winchester  College, 
and  the  fellows  of  the  same,  proprietors  of  the  church  of  Downton, 
Sarum  diocese,  and  Ralph  Lane,  vicar  of  Downton  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  Grrene,  esq.,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Stanlynch,  of  the  other 
part,  by  which  the  manor  of  Stanlynch  is  charged  for  tithes  of 
£3  6s.  Sd.  to  Winchester  College,  and  £i  to  the  vicar  of  Downton. 
Dated  8  October,  1549.  Ch.  29. 

Letters  patent  of  King  James  I,  to  sir  John  Rodney,  kt.,  granting 
to  him,  in  consideration  of  a  payment  into  the  exchequer  of  135.  4^., 
the  goods  and  chattels  of  Barbara  Buckland  a  recusant,  together  with 
two  parts  of  the  manor  of  Stanlynch,  co.  Wilts,  for  41  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  445.  ^d. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  6  March,  8  James  I.  Ch.  30. 

Probate  of  the  will  of  Philip  Bocland  of  Stanlynch,  co.  Wilts, 
granted  to  Maurice  Bocland  one  of  the  executors. 

....  30  May,  1724.  Ch.  31. 


588         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

WILTS. 

Appointment  of  Maurice  Bockland  of  Standlinch,  co.  Wilts,  as 
major  of  Wilts  co.  militia,  by  Thomas,  earl  of  Pembroke. 

Dated  20  May,  1689.  Ch.  32. 

STUTESCOMBE  (Manor).  Memorandum  from  the  court  roll, 
18  Sept.,  28  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  33. 

STTTTON  MANDEVILLE.  Drogo  Barentyne  grants  to  sir  Hugh 
le  Despencer  his  manor  of  Sutton  Mandeville  with  the  advowson  of  the 
church.  [With  seal]  Ch.  34. 

TOTHAM  (Great).  John  Swodman  of  Monk's  Farleigh  remits 
and  quit-claims  to  sir  John  de  Lamar,  chaplain  of  Assche,  all  his  right, 
&c.  in  land  at  Great  Totham  which  was  acquired  of  James  Chapman 
of  Totham. 

Dated  at  Monk's  Farleigh,  12  March,  48  Ed.  III.  Ch.  9. 

WILTS.  Letters  patent  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  dated  at  Westminster, 
20  Dec.,  39  of  her  reign,  appointing  John  Dauntesey,  esq.,  sheriff  of 
the  county  of  Wilts.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  I. 


ALBORNE.     A  particular  of  the  manor  of  Alborne  in  the  county 
of  Wilts,  taken  in  1683.  Wiltshire  Rolls,  i. 


WOECESTEESHIEE. 

ELMELEY.  Bond  to  secure  payment  of  £10,  given  by  Robert 
Acton  of  Elmeley,  co.  Worcester,  to  William  Tornyns,  clerk. 

Dated  30  March,  30  Hen.  VIII.  Worcestershire  Charters,  I. 

EVESHAM  (Abbey  of).  Agreement  between  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Evesham  and  the  prior  and  convent  of concern- 
ing the  common  and  pasture  in  the  whole  of  the  field  of  Baddely. 
[Mutilated.]  Ch.  2. 

HAMPTON  (Great).  Letters  patent  of  King  Henry  VIII,  dated 
at  Westminster  21  July,  36  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  to  Richard 

Andrewes  of  Hayles  and  John to  alienate  a  messuage  and 

certain   land   in    Great    Hampton   to    Richard,   John,    and   Thomas 
Egewyn,  alias  Love,  of  Evesham.  Ch.  3, 

LITTLETON  (North).  Indenture  made  29  September,  13 
Elizabeth,  being  a  lease  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Christ  Church, 
Oxford,  to  William  Spooner  of  North  Litleton,  co.  Worcester,  of 
their  tithe  hay  in  North  Litleton,  for  56  years,  at  an  annual  rent 

Of  115.  Ch.  4. 

PYRTON.      John  Lyttelton   of  Frankeley,   co.  Worcester,  esq., 

quit-claims  to  Francis  Folyat  of  Pyrton  all  right  in  lands  &c.  in 
Pyrton,  alias  Pyriton. 

Dated  30  July,  36  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  5. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  589 

WORCESTER. 

WORCESTER.  Certificate  from  Bernard  Betuel  attesting  the 
pilgrimage  of  sir  William  Martin,  son  of  George  Martin,  of  the  county 
of  Worcester,  throughout  the  Holy  Land. 

Dated  at  Jerusalem,  19  April,  1663.  Ch.  6. 

John  Burton  and  others  deliver  to  Roger  Boctour  (?),  Nicholas 
Snow,  and  John  Kent,  two  tenements  which  formerly  belonged  to 
Margaret,  wife  of  Humphrey  Stafford  of  Frome. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  13  Hen.  VII.         [Mutilated.'] 

Ch.  6*. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  6th 
October,  35  of  his  reign,  conferring  the  deanery  of  Worcester  upon 
George  Hicks,  S.T.P.,  vacant  by  the  promotion  of  William  Thomas 
to  the  bishopric  of  St.  David's.  '  [With  seal.]  Ch.  7*. 

WYDENHAM.  Sir  Emeric  Pauncefort,  kt.,  son  of  Grymbald 
Pauncefort,  grants  to  Walter  de  la  Mor  of  Cowarne  a  messuage,  land, 
and  common  of  pasture  in  Wydenham. 

Dated  at  Madresfeld  on  the  vigil  of  Pentecost,  9  Ed.  II.      Ch.  7. 


CALDWELL  (Manor),  KIDDERMINSTER.  The  account  of 
John  Adkyns,  provost,  from  Mich.,  37  Ed.  Ill,  to  Mich.,  38  Ed.  III. 

Worcestershire  Rolls,  i. 

The  account  of  Thomas  Brom,  provost,  from  Mich.,  40  Ed.  HI,  to 
the  vigil  of  St.  Matthew,  41  Ed.  III.  Rolls,  2. 

The  account  of  Richard  Horton,  bailiff,  from  Mich.,  5  Hen.  VI,  to 
Mich.,  6  Hen.  VI,  with  a  rent  roll  attached.  Rolls,  3. 

PIiADBURY.  The  accounts  of  Roger,  the  provost,  and  Richard 
de  Deen,  bailiff,  for  the  manor  of  Fladbury,  from  the  morrow  of  the 
feast  of  St.  Michael,  the  end  of  the  loth  year  of  Walter  de  Cantilupe, 
bp.  of  Worcester,  to  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  nth  [i.  e.  1246-7]. 

Rolls,  4, 

PIRTON  POLIOT.  Court  of  Francis  Foliot,  held  at  Pyrton 
Foliot  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  SS.  Philip  and  James, 
28  Hen.  VIII.  Rolls,  5. 

Court  of  Francis  Folyat,  esq.,  held  4  July,  36  Hen.  VIII.    Rolls,  6. 

The  court  baron  of  Thomas  Folyott,  esq.,  held  12  Oct.,  27  Elizabeth. 

Rolls,  7. 

Court  of  Thomas  Foliot,  esq.,  held  29  March,  34  Q.  Elizabeth, 
before  Edmund  Gurewell,  gent.,  seneschal.  Rolls,  8. 

The  rents  of  the  manor  of  Pryrton  Folliott,  from  year  to  year. 
[Temp.  Charles  II.]  Rolls,  9. 


590          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
WORCESTER. 

HOSPITAL  OF  ST.  WOLSTAN. 

ALCBETON.  Thomas  de  Wyttone,  chaplain,  son  of  William  de 
"Wyttone,  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  acres  of  land 
in  Alcretone. 

"Witness.     Laurence  de  "Wen dleswiche,  sheriff.     (0.1239-45.) 

Ch.  12. 

Henry  Abecot  of  Alkerton  grants  to  St.  "Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne, 
a  certain  part  of  his  land  in  the  fields  of  Alkerton,  viz.  that  which  is 
called  '  Wyboldeshale,'  for  ever.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  14. 

Henry  Abecot  of  Alcreton  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne, 
two  ridges  of  land  in  Alcreton,  and  a  plot  of  land  in  '  Scynardeshul,' 
for  ever.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  15. 

William  Galien,  with  the  assent  of  Agnes  his  wife,  grants  to  the 
hospital  of  St.  "Wolstan  all  claim  in  the  service  and  rent  of  Thomas 
the  chaplain  of  Witton  for  two  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Alcreton, 
viz.  2d.  per  ann.,  also  two  other  rents  of  id.  and  \d.  from  a  messuage 
and  land  in  Alcreton.  (0.1230-40.)  Ch.  29. 

BATENHALE.  William  le  Pover,  lord  of  Batenhale,  grants  to 
St.  Wolstan's  an  annual  rent,  in  frankalmoigne,  also  confirms  for 
himself  and  his  heirs  the  donation  of  the  lady  Philippa  de  Fre- 
chesleye  (?). 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Sunday  next  before  the   feast   of  St. 
Michael,  23  Ed.  I.         [Mutilated]  Ch.  49. 

BROMSGROVE.  John  de  la  Woningge  of  Bremesgrave,  clerk, 
grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  a  waste  and 

a  ditch  within  and  without  a  close  at  le  Wil (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  42. 

Judgment  of  J.,  prior  of  Lantony,  and  J.,  precentor  of  St.  Peter's, 
Gloucester,  delegated  by  pope  Gregory,  determining  the  rights  of  the 
Hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  and  the  church  of  Bremesgrave  with  respect 
to  the  chapel  of  Ralph  de  Chadeleiwyz  at  Chadeleiwyz.  [  With  seal] 

Ch.  42*. 

CHADDLESWICK.  William  le  Norreis  of  Chadleswich  grants 
to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  tenement  which  Geoffrey  Berde 
held,  and  a  ridge  of  land  in  Sidenhale  towards  Haliwell,  and  one 
meadow  called  Hechelesmedwe,  for  ever.  (c.  1240—50.)  Ch.  6. 

Agnes  le  Norreis  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  certain 
part  of  her  land  in  the  manor  of  Chadleswich,  namely,  that  called 
Stonidale,  which  lies  between  the  land  of  her  sister  Christiana  and  the 
land  of  Ysouda  her  other  sister,  together  with  other  parcels  of  land, 
forever,  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  7. 

.....  tandi  of  Chadleswich  grants  to  St.  Wolstan,  in  frankalmoigne, 
a  house  with  a  court  situated  between  his  house  on  the  upper  part, 
and  the  land  which  was  William  le  Norreiis'  near  the  wood  of  Sud- 
wode.  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  27. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBKARY.  591 

WORCESTER. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  by  which  Walter  de  Welecumbe  grants  to 
St.  Wolstan's  part  of  his  land  in  the  manor  of  Chadleswich.  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  30. 

Walter  and  William  de  Welecumbe  of  Chaddlewych  grant  to  St. 
Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  plot  of  a  field  called  *  Sicheinedewe '  in 
Chaddleswych.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  35. 

John,  son  of  Roger  Noppe  of  Chadleswych,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  St.  Wolstan's  all  his  right  in  three  halfpence  annual  rent  from  the 
tenements  of  John  de  Bokeden  and  Robert  Gilbe.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  37- 

John,  son  of  John  de  Witeforde,  confirms  to  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  the  grant  of  Emma,  his  mother,  of  her  dowry  in  Chadleswich. 
(c.  1295.)  Ch.  47. 

Convention  (indented)  between  the  master  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  and  Emma,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  de  Witeforde,  by  which 
the  said  Emma  grants  to  the  said  hospital  6s.  ^d.  of  annual  rent, 
which  she  had  as  dowry,  in  the  village  of  Chadleswich,  for  a  certain 
term  of  years,  commencing  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation,  23  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  48. 

CROWLE.  Indenture  dated  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  of 
the  Blessed  Virgin  .  .  Rich.  II,  by  which  the  master  and  brethren  of 
the  hospital  demise  to  John  Nycholes  and  Roger  Hedun  to  farm,  their 
manor  of  Crowele  with  certain  stock,  &c.  for  ...  years. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  Si. 

Bond  given  by  the  master  of  St.  Wolstan  hospital  to  John  Orre, 
vicar  of  Growl e,  in  £40. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house,  6  January,  3  Hen.  IV.          Ch.  90. 

Thomas  Alcoke,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  and  the 
brethren  of  the  same  demise  to  farm  to  sir  James  Pratt,  chaplain,  and 
vicar  of  Crule,  their  tithes  of  the  rectory  there  while  he  shall  continue 
vicar,  paying  annually  465.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Worcester,  31  August,  1513.  Ch.  107. 

HADSOR.  Avice  de  Mauns,  lady  of  Haddesovre,  for  the  health 
of  her  soul,  grants  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan  one 
.  .  .  .  .  by  the  hands  of  John,  son  of  Alan,  to  hold  to  them  in 
frankalmoigne  for  ever.  (0.1220-30.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  i. 

HENDULPH.  Geoffrey  de  Abecot,  lord  of  Hindelupe,  grants  to 
St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  laud  under  '  Okie  '  for 
ever.  (c.  1230-40)  Ch.  9. 

William  le  Braci,  lord  of  Barmedone,  quit- claims  to  the  hospital  of 
St.  Wolstan  all  his  right  to  one  culture  lying  under  Oldebury  in  the 
manor  of  Hindelep.  (0.1240—50.)  Ch.  13. 

Alexander,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Geoffrey  D'Abicot  of  Hindelep,  kt., 
quit-claims  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  all  his  right  in  .... 


592  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

WORCESTER. 

in  the  manor  of  Hindelep  called  Bekleshill,  Benhull,  and  Swyllecroft. 
(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  1 8. 

Geoffrey  de  Abicot,  lord  of  Hyndelep,  with  the  consent  of  Alexander 
his  son  and  heir,  grants  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan's, 
in  frankalmoigne,  all  right  in  a  piece  of  land  which  lies  under  Holde- 
bury.  (c.  1240-50.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  10. 

NORTH  WICK.  Thomas,  called  Wale,  of  Why  tin  ton,  clerk, 
grants  to  Walter  Mayel,  chaplain,  and  William  de  Petlyng,  clerk, 
all  lands  and  tenements  which  he  has  at  '  le  Oeure '  in  the  manor 
of  North  wick,  near  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester   the  Sunday  next    after   the   feast   of  the 
Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  6  Ed.  III.  Ch.  58. 

John  de  Grafton,  lord  of  Purie,  for  the  health  of  his  soul,  gives 
to  Walter  Mayel,  chaplain,  William  de  Petlyng,  clerk,  and  Thomas, 
vicar  of  Croule,  (that  they  may  be  able  to  give  and  assign  to 
St.  Wolstan)  all  lands,  tenements,  &c.  which  formerly  belonged  to 
William  del  Houre,  and  which  are  now  in  the  hands  of  the  said  Walter, 
William,  and  Thomas,  together  with  the  third  part  of  that  plot  of 
land  which  formerly  belonged  to  Henry  de  Brocton  and  Margaret  his 
wife,  lying  near  the  grange  of  '  del  Howre '  in  the  manor  of  Pyrie, 
within  the  manor  of  Northwick. 

Dated   at  Worcester  the   Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  59. 

Licence  from  King  Edward  III  to  the  master  and  brethren  of  St. 
Wolstan's,  Worcester,  to  hold  the  half  of  the  manor  of  Pirie  and  a 
messuage  in  Worcester.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  66. 

Hisabeth,  relict  of  Henry  de  Westmoncote,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  William  Carter  of  Worcester  all  right  in  the  half  of  the  manor  of 
Pyrie  in  the  village  of  North wyk. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Friday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the 
pope,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  67. 

NEUNETON.  Thomas,  son  of  Simon  Le  Seynter  of  Worcester, 
grants  to  St.  Wolstan's  23.  of  annual  rent  which  his  father  gave  him 
from  the  tenement  of  Margaret  de  Bruer  of  Neuneton,  they  paying 
annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  at  Christmas  one  halfpenny,  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  38. 

SAVEBNSTAKE.  Matilda,  relict  of  Reginald  ....  grants  to  the 
hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  that  part  of  a 
meadow  in  Northale  in  ....  of  Saveruestok  which  she  had  of  the 
gift  of  the  said  Reginald.  Ch.  5. 

SIDENHALE.  Thomas,  son  of  Walter  de  Longeleye,  grants  to 
the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  in  frankalmoigne,  i  o  ridges  of  land  lying 
in  Sidenhale,  viz.  those  which  John  de  Soucwode  gave  to  him  in 
free  marriage  with  Felicia  his  daughter,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  36. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  593 

WORCESTER. 

SUDBURY.  Robert  de  Spechleia  grants  to  the  brethren  of  St. 
Wolstan  his  windmill  and  ....  of  the  same  above  the  mountain  of 
Crestelhull  without  the  gate  of  Suthebur',  paying  annually  four 
'  cronnocos.'  (c.  1220—30.)  Ch.  2. 

Richard  Colys,  citizen  of  Worcester,  with  the  consent  of  Jugritha 
his  wife,  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's  the  whole  of  that  curtilage,  &c.  without 
the  gate  of  Sudbury.  (0.1260-70.)  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  44. 

Philippa,  lady  of  ....  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  all 
right  and  claim  in  a  certain  mill  without  the  gate  of  Sudbury. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Dionisius, 
1 3  Ed.  !(?).  Ch.  46. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  the  master,  and  brethren  of  St. Wolstan's 
grant  to  Robert  the  parchment-maker  and  Joan  his  wife,  a  tenement 
without  the  gate  of  Sudbury,  with  the  garden  annexed,  for  60  years. 

'  Dated  at  Worcester  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine., 
.  .  .  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  84. 

Indenture  made  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret  the  virgin,  33  Hen.  VI, 
by  which  the  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  grant 
to  William  ....  and  Joan  his  wife  a  tenement  and  field  in  Sudbury, 
in  which  they  dwell,  for  their  lives.  Ch.  103. 

William  Var  .  .  clerk,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan's 
demise  to  William  Wyxted  Walker  a  cottage  with  a  small  garden 
without  Sudbury  gate,  also  a  great  garden  lately  in  the  tenure  of 
Thomas  Pachet,  for  14  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  i  August,  9  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  105. 

THORNDON.  Adam  le  Butiller  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  one  load  of  corn  annually  at  Thorndon,  at  the  feast  of  All 
Saints,  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  3. 

"WTCHAM.  Walter,  son  of  Richard  Steyn  of  Wycham,  quit-claims 
to  Walter,  the  master,  and  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  all  right  to  i6d. 
annual  rent.  For  this  quit-claim  the  said  master  and  brethren  gave 
the  said  Walter  fs. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Sunday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
19  Ed.  I.  Ch.  45. 

WITINTON.  William  Amely  of  Wytinton  quit-claims  all  right 
which  he  took  in  free  marriage  with  Agnes  his  wife  to  Nicholas  his 
son  by  the  same  Agnes,  the  whole  meadow  of  Stanrie  in  Wytinton. 
(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  1 8*. 

Nicholas,  son  of  William  Ameli  of  Witinton,  grants  to  Sampson  the 

er,  of  Worcester,  the  whole  of  the  field  of  Stanrie,  in  the  village  of 

Witinton,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2 d.     (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  19. 

Fragment  of   a  charter  by  which    Sampson   the    dyer,    citizen    of 

Worcester,    grants    to    Master  Walter in  the  village  of 

Qq 


594          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
WORCESTER. 

Wytinton,  viz.  that  which  he  bought  of  Nicholas,  son  of  Ameli 

(c.  1240-50.)  Oh.  28. 

WORCESTER.  Robert  Batayle,  citizen  of  "Worcester,  grants  to 
Robert,  the  porter  of  the  bishop,  a  certain  messuage  which  he  took  in 
fee  of  Margaret  Hardred,  situated  in  Bridewritte  street,  Worcester, 
paying  to  him  and  his  heirs  annually  ^d.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  4. 

Richard  de  Aclege  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  Worcester, 
an  annual  rent  of  zs.  (c.  1230-40.)  Oh.  4*. 

Walter  de  Wredens,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  Wolstan  grant  to  Robert  Alewy  one  salt-pan,  which  Peter  Grove 
formerly  held  of  ....  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  8. 

Geoffrey  Abicot,  lord  of  Hendelep,  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's  yd.  of 
annual  rent  which  he  was  accustomed  to  receive  in  the  town  of 
Worcester,  in  the  way  called  Brideport,  from  a  tenement  of  the  said 
master  and  brethren  by  the  hands  of  Hugh  Longchamp,  for  ever, 
(c.  1230-40.)  Oh.  ii. 

Richard  le  Seinter,  citizen  of  Worcester,  son  and  heir  of  Henry  le 
Seynter,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  St.  Wolstan's  all  right  in  2S.  of 
annual  rent  from  a  certain  house  which  was  Agnes  le  Meylour's,  in  the 
city  of  Worcester  in  the  way  of  Sodebury,  also  another  23.  annual  rent 
from  a  house  which  was  Margaret  de  Bruera's  of  Newyntone  without 
Sodebury  gate.  For  this  gift  the  master  and  brethren  gave  to  the 
said  Richard  165.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  16. 

Agnes,  formerly  the  wife  of  Osbert  Baldrich  of  Worcester,  grants  to 
St.  Wolstan's  one  penny  of  annual  rent  which  was  accustomed  to  be  paid 
her  from  land  in  the  suburb  of  Worcester.  For  this  grant  the  said 
hospital  gave  her  in  hand  35.  6d.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  17. 

Nicholas  Alleheyl  of  Worcester,  chaplain,  grants  to  the  hospital  of 
St.  Wolstan  his  tenement  which  he  bought  of  Thomas  de  Lychesfeld, 
citizen  of  Worcester,  in  Glover's  street,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  20. 

Alice,  formerly  the  wife  of  Hugh  Linchamp  of  Poywyks,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  St.  Wolstan's  all  her  right  in  a  certain  annual  rent  of 
i$d.  from  a  tenement  in  Worcester,  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  21. 

Matilda  le  Kembestere  of  Worcester  remits  and  quit-claims,  in 
frankalmoigne,  to  St.  Wolstan's  all  her  right  in  a  certain  tenement  in 
Glover's  street.  (0.1260-70.)  Ch.  22. 

Thomas  de  Lychesfelde,  citizen  of  Worcester,  with  the  consent  of 
Alice  his  wife,  grants  to  Nicholas  Alleheyl,  chaplain,  the  whole  of  that 
tenement  in  Glover's  street,  Worcester,  paying  annually  for  all  services 
Sd.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  23. 

Charter  by  which  Agnes,  widow,  grants  to  Walter  her  son  a  messuage 
in  Worcester,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  24. 

John  Grene,  glover,  of  Worcester,  grants  to  William  le  Noreys 
a  tenement  in  Glover's  street  for  ever,  paying  to  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  annually  45.  6d.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  25. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  595 

WORCESTER. 

Walter  de  Moveyrun  grants  to  John  de  Hales  ....  part  of  his 
laud  in  H  ...  tsemor,  paying  annually  for  the  same  5s.  $d.  in  silver, 
(c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  26. 

William  Cook,  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Juliana  his  wife  grant  to 
St.Wolstan's  Sd.  of  annual  rent  which  the  said  hospital  was  accustomed 
to  pay  them.  Dated  1261,  the  first  day  of  March.  Ch.  13. 

John  Hoho,  citizen  of  Worcester,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  St. 
Wolstan's  hospital  all  right  and  claim  in  a  messuage  in  Glover's  street 
which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  Adam  de  Kembesteresone.  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  33- 

John  le  Seynturer,  citizen  of  Worcester,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
the  master  and  brethren  of  St.Wolstan's  all  his  right  in  a  certain 
tenement  which  Nicholas  de  Egge  surrendered  to  him  for  the  term  of 
the  life  of  the  said  Nicholas,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  34. 

William  Cook,  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Juliana,  daughter  of  .... 
his  wife,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  St.  Wolstan's  all  their  right  in  a  certain 
parcel  of  land  without  the  gate  of  ....  receiving  annually  from  the 
hospital  8d.  for  all  services,  (c.  1270—80.)  Ch.  39. 

Agnes,  relict  of  Richard  Steyn  of  Wychio,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
St.Wolstan's  all  her  right  in  a  messuage  in  the  suburb  of  Worcester, 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  40. 

William  Halyday  of  Worcester  remits  and  quit-claims  to  St. 
Wolstan's  all  his  right  in  a  tenement  in  the  street  called  Brutteport  in 
Worcester,  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  41. 

John  de  .  .  .  .  grants  to  St.  Wolstan's,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  certain 
annual  rent [Mutilated.]  Ch.  43. 

Philip  le  Espicer  grants  to  Christiana,  daughter  of  William  atten 
Apelton,  the  whole  of  a  tenement  in  Worcester  for  ever.  For  this 
donation  the  said  Christiana  gave  him  loos,  sterling. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  3  Ed.  II.  Ch.  50. 

Geoffrey,  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Edith  ....  grant  to  Richard 
Coliz,  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Jugritha  his  wife  a  curtilage  in 
Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Thursday  in  Easter  Week 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  51. 

Agnes,  daughter  and  heir  of  Robert  le  Hopere,  brother  and  heir  of 
William,  son  and  heir  of  ....  Hopere,  citizen  of  Worcester,  quit- 
claims to  John  of  All  Saints,  barber  and  citizen  of  Worcester,  all  her 
right  in  land  near  the  chapel  of  the  Holy  Trinity. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  the  Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  8  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  52. 

Henry,  son  of  Henry  Bereham,  grants  to  Roger  de  Barden  and 
Isabella  his  wife  a  tenement  and  lands  .... 

Dated  the  Sunday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  in  Cathedra, 

Ed.  II.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  53. 

Q  q  2 


596          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
WORCESTER. 

Nicholas  le  Taillour,  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Cecilia,  relict  of 
Walter  Gros,  his  wife,  grant  to  Agnes  de  Staneweye  a  tenement  in  the 
city  of  Worcester.  Ten  marks  of  silver  paid  for  the  same. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Dunstan,  archbp.,  12  Ed.  II.  Ch.  54. 

Richard  de  la  Misericorde  and  Lucy  his  wife  grant  to  Thomas  le 
Orbatour  and  Sarah  his  wife  the  whole  of  a  tenement  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  ....  the  Saturday  on  the  vigil Ed.  II. 

Ch.  55- 

An  acquittance  given  by  William  Coke  to  the  master  and  brethren 
of  St.  Wolstan's,  Worcester,  for  the  payment  of  ....  marks  for  a 
certain  messuage. 

Ed.  II.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  56. 

William  de  Ombresleye  of  Worcester  grants  to  William  Carter  four 
acres  of  land  in  divers  parcels  in  ....  near  Worcester.  [Fragment.'] 

Ch.  57. 

Letter  of  John,  bishop  of  Worcester,  dated  12  Kl.  August,  1332. 
[Illegible.]  Ch.  57*. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  William  de  la  Grene  of  Bromleye,  remits  and 

quit-claims  to  William  le  Carter,  citizen  of  Worcester,  all  her  right  in 

certain  arable  land  behind  the  close  of  the  friars  minor  of  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew, 

7  Ed.  III.  Ch.  60. 

John  of  All  Saints,  barber  and  citizen  of  Worcester,  grants  to 
William  de  Swanebourne  and  Margaret,  daughter  of  the  said  John,  in 
free  marriage,  and  to  their  heirs,  a  messuage  in  Worcester  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Nicholas. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Wolstan  the 
confessor,  8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  61. 

Stephen  de  Morton  staying  at  ....  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
William,  called  '  Le  Carter,'  of  Worcester,  all  demands  he  may  have 
against  him. 

Dated  at  Bromley  Abbots  the  Thursday  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  62. 

Walter  Mayel  appoints  John  de  Hornygwold  of  Worcester  his 
attorney  to  give  seisin  to  William  le  Carter  of  Worcester  of  a  tenement 
formerly  Roger  de  Staneweye's,  near  the  gate  of  the  priory  of 
Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Giles, 
abbot,  8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  63. 

John  Lovy,  citizen  of  Worcester,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir 
William  Loebury,  clerk,  and  Peter  de  Groete  all  right  in  a  tenement, 
in  the  High  Street,  Worcester,  also  all  right  of  action,  demand,  &c. 
against  the  said  William  and  others. 

Dated  at  Worcester,  26  December,  9  Ed.  III.  Ch.  64. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  597 

WORCESTER. 

The  will  of  Nicholas  Coutre,  made  the  Tuesday  on  the  vigil  of  the 
Annunciation  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  134  .  .  Ch.  65. 

The  will  of  Alice  de  la  Wode,  dated  Easter  Day,  1349.          Ch.  68. 

Elena  atte  Wod  grants  and  confirms  to  John  de  .  .  .  .  lowe  a 
tenement  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  St.  James'  Day,  23  Ed.  III.  Ch.  69. 

William  Rotolft,  son  and  heir  of  William  Rotolft,  citizen  of  Wor- 
cester, remits  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Carter  all  his  claim  in  a  plot 
of  land  in  Syelderestret  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  John 
ante  port.  Lat.,  41  Ed.  III.  Ch.  70. 

Agnes,  daughter  of  William  de  la  Grene,  grants  to  William  le 
Carter,  citizen  of  Worcester,  all  her  right  in  a  field  and  an  acre  of  land 
called  '  la  Sperte.' 

Dated Ed.  III.         [Fragment.]  Ch.  71. 

Laurence  Foyer  of  Schryvenham,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan,  and  the  brethren  of  the  same,  grant  one  chaplain  of  their 
brethren  to  celebrate  divine  offices  each  day  in  the  hospital  church  for 
the  souls  of  Thomas  Carter,  late  citizen  of  Worcester,  John  and  Aline 
his  father  and  mother,  and  Henry  and  William,  brothers  of  the  said 
Thomas. 

Dated  in  their  hospital  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  1369.  Ch.  72. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  dated  23  Ed.  Ill,  of  an  agreement  between 
the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  and  William  Gray.  Ch.  73. 

Charter  by  which  ....  and  Alice  his  wife,  relict  of  Thomas  Roitehale, 

citizen  of  Worcester,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  John  de  Loddelouwe, 

shoemaker,  of  Worcester,  all  their  right  which  they  had  as  dowry  or 

otherwise  in  a  tenement  which  was  the  aforesaid  Thomas'  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 

and  Jude,  43  Ed.  III.  Ch.  74. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  the  master  and  brethren  of  St. 
Wolstan's  hospital  grant  to  Richard  Bruggman  and  Alice  his  wife 
certain  lands  in  Clyfton  for  a  term  of  50  years,  they  paying  anuually 
to  the  said  master  and  brethren  2s. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  on  the  feast  of  SS.  Peter  and  Paul, 
9  Rich.  II.          [Mutilated.]  Ch.  75. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  William  Dylew,  master,  and  the 
brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  demise  to  John  Gybbe  of 
Chaddelwich  and  Agnes  his  wife  one  ridge,  a  croft  and  eight  ridges  of 
land  in  the  field  called  '  le  Wetheye,'  for  60  years,  at  annual  rents  of 
lod.  and  2  id. 

Dated  at  Worcester,  14  November,  10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  76. 

John  Chadesley  and  Isabella  his  wife  grant  to  John  Putte,  hosyer, 
the  whole  of  a  tenement  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Friday  in  the  three  weeks 13 

Rich.  II.  Ch.  77. 


598          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
WORCESTER. 

"William  Dylow,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan's,  for  a 
certain  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid  for  the  use  of  their  church,  grant 

to  Thomas meat,  drink,  and  a  new  chamber  during  his  life. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  on  the  vigil  of  All  Saints,  1 9  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  78. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  demise  to 
William  Cheylemerch  of  Worcester,  a  shop  with  a  solar  in  the  High 
Street,  Worcester,  for  20  years. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation  of 
the  Blessed  Virgin,  19  Rich.  II.  Ch.  79. 

William  More,  master  of  the  preceptory  of  St.  Wolstan,  grants  to 

Richard  Russel  and  Margaret  his  wife,  for  their  lives,  food  and  a  house. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints,  20  Rich.  II. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  79*. 

Charter  (indented)  by  which  William  More,  master,  and  the  brethren 
of  St.  Wolstan's  grant  to  Henry  de  Chaun  ....  a  corrody. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  21  Rich.  II.         [Fragment.]  Ch.  So. 

William  More,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  grant  to  William  Taylor  and  Letitia  his  wife  a  chamber  in 
their  hospital  for  their  lives. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  the  Saturday  ....   22  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  82. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  master,  and  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  grant  to  Nicholas  Bayly  of  Bytterley  and  Sibil  his  wife,  for 
a  certain  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid,  a  corrody  for  the  term  of  their 
lives. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St. 
Wolstan,  2  Hen.  IV.  C%.  83. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  master,  and  the  brethren  of  St. 
Wolstan's  grant  to  Randal  Hyde  and  Sibil  his  wife,  for  the  term  of 
their  lives,  a  corrody. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  the  Saturday  next  before  the  feast 
of  All  Saints,  2  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  85. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan  grant  to  William  Braye, 
clerk,  rector  of  ....  a  tenement  with  a  garden  annexed  .... 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  .  .  . 
Henry  IV.         [A  fragment]  Ch.  86. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan, 
Worcester,  and  the  brethren  of  the  same  grant  to  William  Braye, 
clerk,  rector  of  the  church  of  St.  Clement,  Worcester,  their  tenement 
without  Sudbyregate,  with  the  garden  annexed  ;  also  an  annual  rent  of 
i  os.  going  out  of  their  meadow  in  Duydeley,  for  his  life,  at  a  yearly 
service  of  one  red  rose  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Bapt. 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew  the  apostle, 
6  Henry  IV.         [With  seal]  Ch.  86*. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBEARY.  599 

WORCESTER. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan  grant  to  Simon  ....  a 
corrody. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast   of   the   purification   of 
B.  V.  M.,  2  (?)  Hen.  IV.         [Nearly  obliterated.]  Ch.  87, 

The  master  and  brethren  of  St.  "Wolstan  grant  to  William  Breyham, 
chaplain,  a  tenement  near  the  gate  of  the  hospital  for  the  term  of  his 
life. 

Dated  in  the  chapter-house  the  Monday  on  the  morrow  of  St. 
Thomas,  .  .  .  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  88. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  "Wolstan  .... 
Dated  at  Worcester,  2 [Illegible.]  Ch.  89. 

Fragment  of  a  charter.         Dated  3  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  9 1 . 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  the  master,  and  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  grant  to  Nicholas  Bailly  and  Sibil  his  wife  a  corrody. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  ....  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  92. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  the  master,  and  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  grant  to  Robert  ....  and  Margaret  his  wife  a  corrody. 

Dated  at  St.  Wolstan's  ....  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  93. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  the  master,  and  the  brethren  of  St. 
Wolstan's  grant  to  Ralph  Symonds  and  Alice  his  wife  a  messuage  and 
275.  4d.  annual  rent  for  the  term  of  their  lives,  by  the  name  of  a 
corrody. 

Dated  at  Worcester,  3  November,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  94. 

Duplicate  charter.         [See  No.  94.]  Ch.  95. 

William  More,  alias  Dylewe,  master,  and  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan 
grant  to  Walter  Haleway,  tyler  and  citizen  of  Worcester,  and  Joan  his 
wife,  one  parcel  of  land  in  Worcester  for  60  years,  at  an  annual 
rent  of  1 35.  ^d. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  the  Saturday  after  the  feast  of  All 
Saints,  5  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  96. 

Fragment  of  a  charter,  dated  at  Worcester,  7  Hen.  IV.          Ch.  97. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  St.  Wolstan's  grant  to  Thomas  Dylewe 
a  field  called  '  Falklyffeld '  and  a  parcel  of  meadow  for  30  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  135.  4d. 

Dated  at  Worcester  the  Monday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
12  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  98. 

Richard  Oseney  of  Worcester  grants  to  Master  Walter  London,  the 
master,  and  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  for  ever,  all  his  right  in  six 
cottages  and  gardens  in  Worcester. 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  1 2  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  99. 

Walter  London,  the  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  covenant  with  Richard  Oseney  of  Worcester,  for  them  and 


600         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

WORCESTER. 

their  successors,  that  during  the  life  of  the  said  Richard  their  chaplains 
shall  celebrate  for  his  good  estate,  &c.,  and  that  after  his  death,  viz. 
upon  the  anniversary  of  Thomas  Carter,  the  chaplains  shall  celebrate 
an  annual  mass  for  the  said  Richard. 

Dated  in  the  hospital  on  St.  Michael's  day,  12  Hen.  VI.    Ch.  100. 

John    Garner,    rector    of   Rothampton,    co.    Gloucester,   grants    to 

master  Henry and  Margaret  his  wife  of  Worcester,  a  tenement 

in  Worcester  for  54  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s. 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  St.  Michael's  day,  25  Hen.  VI.      Ch.  101. 

John  Stokes,  the  master,  and  the  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St. 
Wolstan  demise  to  William  Vytter  and  Rose  his  wife  their  newly- 
built  tenement  in  the  suburbs  of  Worcester  for  30  years. 

Dated 4  Ed.  IV.         [Defaced.]    '  Ch.  102. 

The  master  and  brethren  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan  grant  to 
John  ....  of  Worcester  three  small  cottages  for  a  term  of  20  years, 
at  a  rent  of  i2s.  annually. 

Dated  at  Worcester  on  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  the 
Baptist,  4  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  104. 

Commission  from  Silvester,  bp.  of  Worcester,  to  Thomas  Alcoke, 
master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  appointing  him  commissary  for 
the  diocese  of  Worcester. 

Dated  at  London,  6  November,  1501.  Ch.  106. 

Decree  of  John  Alcoke  concerning  a  dispute  between  Hugh  Morice, 
alias  Vaughan,  rector  of  the  parish  church  of  St.  Martin,  Worcester, 
and  John  Burton,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Wolstan,  attested  by 
James  Botiller,  clerk  of  Dublin  diocese,  notary. 

Dated  20  January,  1501.  Ch.  108. 


WOBCESTEB  (Preceptory  of  St.  Wolstan).     The  account  of 
Robert  Style  from  Michaelmas,  22  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  23  Ed.  IV. 

Worcestershire  Rolls,  i . 

The  account  of  Robert  Style  from  Michaelmas,  2  Hen.  VII,  to  3 
Hen.  VII.  Rolls,  2. 


YORKSHIRE. 

ABEBFOBD.    Elesya  de  Lascy  confirms  the  grant  which  Andrew 
le  Trameyre  made  to  John  Sampson  of  York  of  the  mill  of  Aberford. 
Dated  at  Bowelle  on  the  octave  of  the  Epiphany,  1274. 

Yorkshire  Charters,  109. 

ALBEBSTON.  Sir  Ed.  Hastings,  kt.,  lord  de  Hastings,  (after  re- 
citing the  grant  of  William,  lord  Hastings,  his  father,  for  the  foundation 
of  &  chantry  within  St.  George's,  Windsor,  of  an  annual  rent  charge  of 
£20,  which  is  only  valued  at  ,£18  5.9.),  grants  to  Geoffrey  Symeon, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  601 

YORK. 

the  dean,  and  the  canons  of  St.  George's,  Windsor,  a  rent-charge  of 
355.  on  his  manor  of  Alberston,  Yorkshire,  to  complete  the  said  sum 
of  £20  granted  by  his  father. 

Dated  15  December,  20  Hen.  VII.         [Seal]  Cli.  331. 

ALDEBURGH,  BEFFORTH,  &c.  "William  cle  Dryffeld,  draper, 
of  Beverlac',  and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  John  Driffeld,  their  son  and 
heir,  all  the  lands  and  tenements,  rents,  &c.  which  they  have  in  villages 
and  territory  of  Aldeburgh,  Befforth,  Asnall,  Gemlyng,  Ulrom,  Emeslay, 
Foston,  and  elsewhere. 

Dated  25  Sept.  1413,  and  13  Henry  IV.         [With  seals.] 

Oh.  338. 

ALLERTON.  Thomas  le  Chamberlain  of  Potterneuton  grants  to 
William,  son  of  Thomas  of  Kylingbek  and  Dionisia  his  wife,  one  toft 
and  one  acre  of  land  in  Allerton. 

Dated  at  Potterneuton  the  Monday  next  before  the  Annunciation 
of  the  Virgin,  16  Ed.  II.  Ch.  no. 

William,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Alretun,  grants  to  John,  son  of  Adam 
of  Cukeric,  and  his  heirs,  one  bovate  of  land  in  Alretun  in  free 
marriage  with  Silke  his  daughter.  (0.1230-40.)  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  in. 

Letia,  formerly  wife  of  Alan  servant  of  Neuton,  grants  and  quit- 
claims to  Richard,  son  of  Elye,  at  the  wood  of  Alverton,  all  right  and 
claim  which  she  has  in  land  and  a  tenement  which  Alan  her  husband 
sold  to  Richard  the  Forester  del  Runhay.  (c.  1270-80.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  198. 

ALLERTON  (Hospital  of  St.  James  at).  Philip,  bp.  of  Durham, 
grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  James,  near  Alverton,  in  frankalmoigne, 
the  whole  of  the  half  of  his  mills  of  Houhton,  Reningt  and  Kolleforde, 
&c.  [1195-1208.]  Ch.  86. 

Philip  de  Collevill  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  James,  near  Alverton, 
two  acres  of  land  in  Dritdale.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  87. 

Robert,  son  of  Adam  de  Alverton,  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  James 
of  Alverton,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  parts  of  a  toft.  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  88. 

Nicholas  de  la  Lounde  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  hospital  of 
Alverton  all  right  in  a  common  of  fishpond  near  Thorneton.  (c.  1 300.) 

Ch.  89. 

Nicholas  de  Lound  of  .  utton  in  the  Bems  ....  grants  to  .... 
Brumpton,  master  of  the  hospital  of  Alverton,  and  the  brethren  there, 

all  his  claim  and  right  for  actions,  &c 

Dated  13  ....         [Mutilated]  Ch.  90. 

Sir  John  Everyngham,  kt.,  and  Katherine  his  wife  and  others  grant 
to  Robert  Symson,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St.  James,  near  Alverton, 
Yorkshire,  a  certain  annual  rent  of  £3  from  the  lordship  of  Thornton. 
Dated  10  October,  8  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  91. 


602          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
YORK. 

ALLERTON  (North).  Grant  from  James,  the  prior  of  the  Car- 
melite friers,  to  Thomas  Gayneiig  and  Agnes  his  wife,  of  participation 
in  the  spiritual  benefits  of  the  convent. 

Dated  at  North  Alverton,  1487.  Ch.  91*. 

APPLEBY.   Receipt  given  by  Thomas  Wattson  to  Mr.  Wm.  Trigge 

for   the    purchase    of  a    messuage   in    Eppleby,    alias  Appleby,    viz. 

£18  135.  40*.  due  to  the  contractors  for  impropriations  and  chauntries. 

Dated  25  November,  1613.  Ch.  112. 

ARDISLAWE  (West).  Indenture  made  25  March,  12  Charles  I, 
by  which  Robert  Greenwood,  in  consideration  of  a  sum  of  £10  in 
hand  paid,  bargains  and  sells  to  Robert  Casson  the  remainder  of  a  lease 
granted  by  John,  lord  Savile,  of  certain  lands  called  Mooredoles  in 
West  Ardislawe,  co.  York.  Ch.  113. 

ATON.  William  Albus,  son  of  Richard  de  Aton,  grants  to  John, 
son  of  William  of  Aton,  two  bovates  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Aton. 
(c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  114. 

William  de  Adthwic,  son  of  Sibline,  grants  to  sir  Gilbert  de  Atun 
the  whole  of  his  land  in  Atun.  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  115. 

Gilbert  de  Atun  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  Robert,  son  of  Ckar,  one 
bovate  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Atun,  with  a  toft  and  croft  which 
John  the  shepherd  held  of  William  his  father,  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.  1 1 6. 

William,  son  of  Robert  de  Atun,  grants  to  Gilbert  de  Atun  and  to 
his  heirs,  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Atun.  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.ii^j. 

Convention  between  sir  John,  brother  of  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton,  and 
William  Albus,  that  the  said  William  demises  to  the  said  John 
one  bovate  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Aton. 

Dated  Easter,  1223.         [  With  seal.]  Ch.  1 1 8. 

Robert  de  Gousel  grants  to  Martin,  son  of  Ralph  the  deacon,  of 
Aton,  and  his  heirs,  a  certain  part  of  his  toft  in  Aton. 

Dated  April  Qth,  1259.         [With  seal]  Ch.  119. 

Robert,  son  of  Hervey  de  Aton,  grants  to  Thomas,  son  of  William 
Daudry  of  Aton,  for  a  certain  sum  of  money  in  hand  paid,  because  of 
his  urgent  necessity,  the  breadth  of  one  rood  of  meadow  in  the  meadow 
of  Aton.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  120. 

Robert,  son  of  Hervey  de  Aton,  grants  to  Thomas  Daudry  of  Aton 
a  certain  ridge  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Aton. 

Dated  Pentecost,  1260.  Ch.  121. 

William,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Aton,  grants  to  Adam,  son  of  William  le 
Beaugraunt,  one  toft  with  buildings,  3  acres  and  one  rood  of  arable 
land,  and  one  rood  of  meadow  in  the  village  of  Aton.  (c.  1230-40.) 

Ch.  122. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  603 

YORK. 

Roger,  the  clerk  of  Aton,  grants  to  Alice  his  daughter  and  her 
heirs,  one  toft  in  the  village  of  Aton  and  one  ridge  of  land  there, 
(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  123. 

Christiana,  daughter  of  Ralph,  son  of  Letitia  de  Aton,  grants  to 
Matilda,  her  daughter,  35.  of  annual  rent  in  Aton,  subject  to  a  certain 
condition  in  the  event  of  William,  son  of  Richard  le  Palmer,  her  uncle, 
returning  from  France  at  any  future  time.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  124. 

Walter,  the  porter  of  Aton,  grants  to  William  Haralde  of  Aton  the 
whole  of  his  land  which  he  bought  of  Emma,  daughter  of  Roger  de 
Cnaresburg  (Knaresborugh),  in  the  village  of  Aton. 

Dated  the  Sunday  after  the  Sunday  in  which  is  sung  '  Quasi  modo 
geniti?  1285.  [  With  seal]  Ch.  125. 

Adam,  son  of  William  Carman,  of  Aton,  grants  and  quit-claims 
to   Simon,  son  of  sir  William  de  Aton,  kt,   all   right  in    one  toft, 
2  messuages,  with  a  curtilage  adjoining  in  Aton,  near  Pikerynglyth. 
Dated  at  Aton,  4  Feb.,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  126. 

BABDEWY.  John,  son  of  William  de  Celar'  of  Athelyngflete, 
remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton,  lord  of  Bardewy,  all  his 
right  in  a  messuage  lying  upon  the  bank  of  the  Ouse,  in  the  fee  of 
Bardewy. 

Dated  at  Bardewy  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mark 
the  evangelist,  19  Ed.  II.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  126*. 

BABMBY  upon  DUN.  Inventory  of  the  household  goods  of 
William  Rydlyngton  of  Barmby  upon  Doune,  praysed  after  his  -death, 
7  November,  1540.  Ch.  127*. 

BATLEY.  Deposition  of  Thomas  Smalwood  of  Topliffe,  late 
minister  of  Batley,  co.  York,  to  the  information  of  sir  Jefferie  Palmer, 
kt,,  attorney-general.  Sworn  at  Leeds,  9  Dec.  1662.  Ch.  127. 

BAYLDON.     Thomas  de  Thornore  grants  to  William  de  Bayldon 
and  Margaret   his  wife  his  manor  of  Bayldon  for  their   lives,  with 
remainder  to  Nicholas  de  Bayldon  and  Joan  his  wife  and  their  heirs,  &c. 
Dated  at  Bayldon  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  9  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  128. 

BEPOBD,  &c.  Margaret,  wife  of  Thomas  Northiby  of  Gymelyn, 
grants  to  John  de  Wartre  and  Alice  his  wife  all  the  lands  and  tene- 
ments she  holds  in  fee  tallage  or  fee  simple  in  the  villages  of  Beford, 
Seton,  and  Catfosse,  also  her  goods  and  chattels  in  Gymelyn  or  else- 
where in  the  county  of  York. 

Dated  at  Gymelyn  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  B.  V.  M.,  5  Hen.  IV.  C%.  339. 

BENTLEY.  Adam  de  Swylington  grants  to  Adam  de  Poo 
and  Dionisia  his  wife  one  messuage  and  land  in  Bentley  for  20  years, 
paying  annually  6s. 

Dated  at  Leeds  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine, 
virgin,  1327.  Ch.  128*. 


604  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

BBVERLEY.  John,  son  of  Philip  of  London,  burgess  of  Beverley, 
grants  to  John  de  Beverley,  clerk,  son  of  Petronilla  Lambe,  the  whole 
of  his  edifice  in  Beverley.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  129. 

BOLTON.  Indenture  dated  8  May,  22  Hen.  VIII,  by  which 
William  Golthropp  of  Shepley  and  others  demise  to  Roger  Hanson  of 
Derfelde  a  close  with  two  leys,  9  acres  of  arable  land  and  one  acre  of 
meadow  in  Bolton.  Ch.  1 30. 

BOLTON  (Priory  of).     Alan,  son  of  Richard  de  Wyntewrthe, 

quit-claims  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Boulton,  for  a  sum 

of  money  in  hand  paid,  all  right  in  one  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of 

Wyntewrthe  within  the  lordship  of  the  aforesaid  canons,    (c.  1270-80.) 

[With  seal']  Ch.  41. 

BOTHEM.  John  de  Burton  demises  for  a  term  to  John  Dade 
of  Wakefield  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Bothem  for  20  years,  paying 
annually  405.  of  silver. 

Dated  at  Wakefield  the  Monday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Tiburtius, 
1323.  Ch.  131. 

BR-ADFIELD.  Cecilia,  who  was  the  wife  of  Roger  de  Westone, 
remits  and  quit-claims  to  Hugh  de  Bradefeld,  clerk,  and  Mabil  his 
wife,  all  right  in  that  land  which  the  said  Roger  de  Westone  sold  to 
the  said  Hugh  and  Mabil. 

Dated  at  Bradefeld  the  Thursday  next  before  the  Assumption  of 
B.V.  M.,  18  Ed.  I.  Ch.  132. 

BRAMLEY  and  HEDINGLEY.  Letters  patent  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  dated  at  Westminster,  i  April,  34  of  her  reign,  granting  to 
John  Savile  and  Thomas  LynchclyfFe  a  licence  of  alienation  of  certain 
lands  in  Bramley  and  Hedingley  to  Robert  Walshe  and  Robert 
Crowther.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  328. 

BRAMLEY.  Letters  patent  of  King  James  I,  dated  at  West- 
minster, i  April,  21  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Henry  Musgrave  and 
Margaret  Askwith,  widow,  a  licence  of  alienation  of  certain  messuages 
and  lands  lying  in  Bramley,  to  James  Gale,  sen.,  James  Gale,  jun., 
Agues  Lister,  widow,  and  John  Lister  her  son. 

[With  seal.]  ^.-329. 

BREREHAGE  and  ECOP.  Jordan,  son  of  Stephen  de  Witton, 
quit-claims  to  Alan  de  Brerehage,  all  right  and  claim  which  Richard, 
son  of  Peter  his  grandfather,  held  in  Brerehage  and  Ecop,  excepting 
those  two  bovates  of  land  which  Stephen,  father  of  the  said  Jordan, 
held  of  Robert  his  father  in  Ecop.  (c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  131*. 

BRETT  ON  (Priory  of).  G.,  bishop  of  Coventry,  confirms  to  the 
canons  of  Bretton  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  corn  of  the  lordship  of 
the  Lord  Ailric  of  the  village  of  Midelton,  with  the  small  tithes  of 
the  same  lordship,  (c.  1206.)  [Douce,  No.  6g]  Ch.  42. 

William  de  Winteworth,  son  of  Hugh,  son  of  Henry  of  the  same 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  605 

YORK. 

village,  grants  to  God  and  the  monks  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  of  Bretton, 
in  frankalmoigne,  1 1  acres  of  land  of  his  demesne  in  White  worth. 

(c.  1180-90.)  Ch.  43. 

Gregory,  son  of  William  of  Cothewrth,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary  Magdalene  of  Bretton  and  the  monks  there,  in  frankal- 
moigne, the  homage  and  service  of  Robert  the  smith  of  Wirkesburg 
for  a  plot  of  meadow  in  Cothewrth.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  44. 

Convention  between  the  prior  of  Monk  Bretton  of  the  one  part  and 
Robert  de  Poyngton  of  Dunstall  and  John  Williamson  of  the  other, 
by  which  the  said  prior  grants  to  farm  to  Robert  and  John  all  their 
lands,  &c.  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Dunstall  for  30  years,  paying 
annually  i6s. 

Dated  at  Monk  Bretton  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  Evang.,  1392. 

Ch.  44*. 

Writ  from  K.  Henry  IV,  dated  at  Westminster  loth  of  his  reign, 
addressed  to  William  Gascoigne  and  Thomas  Tildeslegh,  to  hear  a  cause 
between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Monk  Bretton  of  the  one  part, 
and  Roger  de  Preston  of  Hikilton  and  William  Jonson  of  Cudworth 
of  the  other,  concerning  common  of  pasture  in  Hykylton  and  Cud- 
worth.  [  With  seal.]  Ch.  45. 

BRIDLINGTON  (Priory  of).  Sentence  of  the  official  of  the 
archdeacon  of  Richmond,  concerning  the  appropriation  of  the  churches 
of  Couton  and  Grenton  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bridelington. 

Dated  at  York,  2  Kl.  Aug.,  1319.  Ch.  46. 

BRTJMPTON.  Grant  by  King  Hen.  I  of  certain  liberties  to 
Eustace,  son  of  John,  in  his  manor  of  Brumton,  which  he  holds  as 
of  the  fee  of  Roger  de Dated  at  Winchester.  Ch.  132*. 

BURTON  (West).  Thomas  de  Ardern,  staying  in  Westburton, 
grants  to  sir  Adam  de  Spofford,  vicar  of  Westburton,  and  sir  William 
his  brother,  chaplain,  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  has  of  the  gift 
of  the  dean  and  chapter  of  York  in  the  village  of  Westburton. 

Dated  at  Westburton,  Ides  of  February,  1284.     [  With  seal] 

Ch.  133. 

BURLEY.  Convention  (indented)  made  the  year  Lodovic  [King  of 
France]  returned  from  England  [i.e.  1217],  on  the  feast  of  St.  Martin, 
for  a  term  of  6  years,  by  which  Isabella  des  Rodiz  and  William  her  son 
demise  to  Ralph,  son  of  Bernard,  and  Jordan,  son  of  Warine,  three 
bovates  of  land  in  Burley,  which  Owain  held,  for  i  is.  of  silver,  which 
the  said  Ralph  and  Jordan  gave  for  a  recognition,  and  a  rent  of  8s.  per 
annum.  Ch.  133*. 

BYLAND,  alias  BELLA-LANDA  (Abbey  of).  Grant  from 
King  Hen.  Ill  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Byland  confirming  their 
privileges. 

Dated  at  Windles  (Windsor),  20  Feb.,  31  of  his  reign.       [Douce, 
No.  25.]  Ch.  i. 


606          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
YORK. 

CALVERLEY.     John  Symson  of  Pudsey,  son  and  heir  of  William 
Symson,   grants  and   quit-claims   to  Robert  Symson  his  brother  all 
his  messuages,  lands,  and  tenements,  within  the  parish  of  Calverley. 
Dated  at  Pudsey,  22  Oct.,  4  Hen.  VIII.     [With  seal]     Ch.  134. 

CAMPSALL.  Cecilia,  daughter  of  John  the  cook,  confirms  to 
Hugh,  son  of  Agnes,  one  plot  of  32  feet  in  breadth  and  88  ft.  in 
length,  in  a  toft  which  John  the  cook  formerly  held  in  the  village  of 
Cannsall.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  135. 

CARLTON.  Henry  de  Lamel  grants  to  Richard  de  Norman- 
ville  the  whole  of  the  land  he  has  in  Duniscroft,  viz.  those  two  ridges 
which  lie  to  the  east  of  the  way  called  Kirkegate  between  Carleton  and 
Sedling.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  136. 

CROSSLAND  (North),  near  HALIFAX.  Adam  de  Linchweyt 
grants  to  the  Knights  Templars,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his 
herbage  in  the  village  of  North  Crossland,  with  a  third  part  of  his  land, 
&c.  in  the  same  village,  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  96. 

DARTHYNGTON  and  WENTBRIDGE.  Sir  Brian  Sanforth, 
kt.,  appoints  Robert  Derkyn  and  Richard  Thwayt  his  attorneys  to 
deliver  seisin  to  John  Secroft  of  "Wentbrigg  and  Margaret  his  wife  of 
all  those  lands  in  Wentbrigg  and  Darthyngton. 

Dated  12  Oct.,  23  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal]  C%.  142. 

DRAX  (Priory  of).  Henry  de  Stainegreve  pledges  himself  that 
the  4  acres  of  land  which  Ralph,  son  of  Richard  ad  Wei  his  man, 
demised  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Drax  for  eight  years,  at  Ss.  rent, 
shall  be  enjoyed  by  them  for  that  time.  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  47. 

Henry  de  Stainegrive  grants  to  William,  son  of  Nicholas  Russel, 

and  Richard  his  brother,  licence  to  sell  or  pledge  to  the  church  of  St. 

Nicholas  of  Drax,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Neuhay. 

(0.1190-1200.)         [With  seal]  Ch.  48. 

The  prior  and  canons  of  Torkesey  grant  to  the  prior  and  canons  of 
Drax  certain  land  and  a  mill,  paying  annually  to  the  lords  of  the  fee 
i os.  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  49. 

Martin,  son  of  Ingeram  de  ('  Nova  haia ')  Newhay,  with  the  counsel 
of  Agnes  his  wife  and  Richard  his  heir,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Nicholas  of  Drax,  three  acres  of  land  in  Neuhay,  (c.  1200-10.) 

Ch.  50. 

John  de  la  Pomeray  confirms  to  John,  son  of  Nicholas  de  Osgotby, 
a  certain  assart  in  Osgotby  called  'Arnebrandriding,'  also  I2d.  annual 
rent  out  of  the  said  assart  and  one  ridge  of  land  near  the  way  leading 
to  Osgotby,  paying  annually  to  the  prior  of  Drax  at  the  altar  of 
St.  Nicholas  one  rose  for  all  services.  (c,  1270-80.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  51. 

Jordan,  son  of  John  de  la  Pomeraye,  grants  to  John,  son  of 
Nicholas  de  Osgoteby,  and  his  heirs,  a  certain  assart  in  Osgoteby 
which  is  called  '  Brenbrandridding  ' ;  also  he  grants  to  the  said  John 
1 2  pence  rents,  to  hold  of  the  prior  and  convent  of  Drax  by  the  service 
of  one  rose  annually.  (0.1270-80.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  332. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  607 

YORK. 

DUFFELD.  Alan  Wastehose  grants  to  Peter,  son  of  Godfrey  de 
Roxtun,  one  bovate  of  land  in  Duffeld.  (c.  1200-10.)  [Seal] 

Ch.  137. 

ECCOP  and  ADELE.  Roger  Musteile  grants  to  William  de 
Wytheton  '  tofhusu/  viz.  one  carucate  of  land  with  the  common  of  Ecob, 
within  and  without  the  field  to  the  mill  of  Adele.  (c.  1210-20.) 

Ch.  137*. 

EMLEY,  BIBTON,  and  THOBNTLAY.  Richard  Dronsfeld, 
parson  of  Helon,  Richard  de  Staynton,  chaplain,  William  Lyle,  and 
William  Pelle,  chaplain,  grant  to  John,  son  of  Lawrence  de  Haynton 
of  Lepton,  and  Cicely  his  wife,  all  lands,  &c.  in  Birton,  Emlay,  and 
Thorntlay. 

Dated  at  Thorntlay,  10  July,  7  Hen.  IV.     [With  seals.]    Ch.  138. 

ENESBY.  Roger  de  Fulthorp  grants  to  Raulyn  de  Eure  all  his 
lands  and  tenements  in  the  village  of  Enesby  in  Clyveland. 

Dated  at  Tunstall  on  St.  Michael's  day,  46  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.] 

Ch.  139. 

ESTBESWIKE.      Thomas  de  Langefeld  grants  to  sir  Brian  de 
Thomhill,  rector  of  Bedall,  the  half  of  the  land  and  meadow  in  the 
village  of  Estbeswike  which  William  de  Langefeld  his  father  held. 
Dated  at  Thornhill  on  St.  Martin's  day  in  the  winter,  1 300. 

Ch.  140. 

FABNLAY  and  WHTTDEHTJSE.  Roger  de  Notton  grants 
to  Baldwin  the  Teuton  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Farnlay  and  Wood- 
house  within  and  without  the  village,  also  the  homage  and  service  of 
William  de  Buelay  and  his  heirs.  For  this  gift  the  said  Baldwin  and 
Margaret  his  wife  quit-claim  to  the  said  Roger  all  right  in  land  at 
Silkeston  which  she  had  by  the  name  of  dowry  of  Gilbert  de  Notton 
his  father  and  formerly  her  husband.  (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  141. 

FOSTON,  &c.  Indenture  made  between  Peter  Hykson  of  London 
of  the  one  part,  and  William  Holburne  of  Beuerlec  of  the  other,  being 
an  agreement  for  the  safe  custody  and  delivery  to  the  right  heirs 
of  certain  evidences  concerning  lands,  &c.  in  Foston,  Gemelyng, 
Befforth,  and  elsewhere  in  the  county  of  York. 

Dated  4  March,  13  Hen.  IV.          [With  seal]  Ch.  340. 

FOUNTAIN'S  (ABBEY).  Martin  Birkhed  of  Cotyngham  and 
John  West  of  Beiston,  for  a  sum  of  £54  45.  40?.,  sell  to  John  Bekwith  a 
messuage  and  two  closes  of  land  in  Pathlobrigge,  co.  York,  part  of  the 
monastery  of  Fountains.  Dated  5  April,  4  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  29*. 

Composition  between  the  church  of  Fountains  and  the  church  of 
Messaham  concerning  certain  tithes  of  land  called  Aldeburch. 

(0.1150-60.)         [With  seal]         [Douce,  No.  5.]  Ch.  30. 

GEMBLING-.  Roger  Flex,  Stephen  Bernacle,  William  de  Sauton, 
and  William  Gyliott,  chaplain,  grant  to  John  de  Olburn  of  Gemlyng 
one  messuage  with  a  croft  and  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  village  and 
fields  of  Gemlyng  which  they  had  by  the  feoifment  of  the  said  John  de 


608  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Olburn,  and  which  he  first  had  by  the  gift  of  Alice  Fyrsmersk,  mother 
of  Beatrice,  formerly  his  wife. 

Dated  3  April,  1413.  C%.  341. 

William  Smyth  of  Gemelyng  surrenders  to  John  Bilton  of  Beverlaco, 

chaplain,  the  whole  of  his  title  in  one  messuage  in  Gemelyng,  situated 

upon  '  le  Hallhill/  by  virtue  of  a  certain  charter  made  by  William 

Danyek,  deceased. 

Dated  at  Gemelyng,  20  April,  1435,  and  13  Hen.  VI. 

[With  seal.]  Oh.  342. 

John  Warter  of  Gemling  and  Richard  Karter  of  the  same  place 
grant  to  John  Elis  of  Gemling  and  Joan  his  wife  one  messuage  with 
a  croft  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  the  village  and  territory  of  Gemling 
which  they  held  by  the  gift  and  feoffment  of  the  said  John  Elis. 
Dated  at  Gemling  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen,  1437. 

Ch.  343. 

GISEBURN  (Priory).  William,  son  of  Walter  Ingeram,  confirms 
to  the  brethren  and  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Ghisburn  the  whole 
donation  of  his  father  in  churches,  lands,  and  other  things,  viz.  the 
churches  of  Erneclife,  Welleburghe,  and  Heslerton,  with  lands  adjoining, 
in  frankalmoigne.  (0.1180-90.)  [Douce,  No.  70.]  Ch.  52. 

Hugh  Malabestia,  with  the  assent  of  Hugh  his  heir,  grants  to  God 
and  the  church  of  St.  Cuthbert  of  Marton,  in  frankalmoigne,  40  acres 
of  land  in  Marton.  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  53. 

Letter  addressed  by  Pope  Celestine  (III)  to  H.,  precentor  of  York, 
and  B.,  prior  of  Newburgh,  to  hear  and  determine  a  dispute  between 
the  canons  of  Giseburn  and  the  rector  of  the  chapel  of  Herlessey, 
belonging  to  the  mother  church  of  Erneclive. 

[5  Celestine  III,  i.e.  1196.]  Ch.  54. 

An  agreement  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Giseburn  and  the 
monks  of  St.  Mary's,  York,  concerning  the  tithes  of  Urvele  Sich  and 
certain  other  lands  between  Piketon  and  Apelton,  referred  by  Pope 
Celestine,  by  bull  dated  Lateran,  3  Kl.  Aug.,  5th  year  of  his  ponti- 
ficate (i.e.  1196),  to  the  abbots  of  Kirkstall  and  Suanesbi  and  R.,  prior 
of  Malton,  for  settlement.  [With  seal.']  [Douce,  No.  47.]  Ch.  29. 

Peter  Escarbot  grants  to  the  church  and  canons  of  St.  Mary, 
Giseburn,  two  bovates  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Upplium  which  Walter 
Pioneferthing  held,  with  a  toft  belonging  to  the  same. 

Dated  1188.  Ch.  55. 

L.,  prior,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Giseburg,  grant  to 
Lucian  de  Lund  that  house  of  Jarum  on  the  north  of  the  church, 
which  Ernisius,  the  chaplain,  gave  them  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  121 1— 18.) 

Ch.  56. 

William  de  Kelton  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Giseburn, 
in  frankalmoigne,  his  church  of  Lium.  (c.  1200-10.)  [Douce,  No.  43.] 

Ch.  56*. 

John,  the  prior,  arid  the  convent  of  Gi  sebum,  grant  to  John  de 
Jarum,  tanner,  one  toft  with  an  edifice  in  the  village  of  Jarum,  paying 
annually  for  a  light  before  the  image  of  the  Virgin  55.  (c.  1230.) 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  57. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  609 

YORK. 

"William,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Gysburn,  grant  to  William 
de  Ryvaus,  one  toft  and  one  croft  in  the  village  of  Giseburn. 

(c.  1290-1310.)  Ch.  58. 

Walter  Faucomberg,  lord  of  the  castle  of  Skekton,  ordains  John  de 
Levincthon  his  attorney  to  give  seisin  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Gyseburn,  of  one  acre  of  land  in  exchange,  lying  near  the  church  of 
Merskby.  (c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  59. 

Confirmation  of  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Brydekyrck, 
Carlisle  diocese,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Giseburn  by  Ralph,  bp.  of 
Carlisle. 

Dated  at  Skelderischoth  Prid.  Non.  September,  1287.  [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  260. 

Robert,  the  prior,  and  the  convent  of  Giseburn,  appoint  Walter  de 
-Harton  their  attorney  to  receive  full  seisin  of  John  Grethened,  sen.,  of 
one  messuage  and  a  croft  in  Marton. 

Dated  at  Gyseburn  the  Wednesday  next  after  Easter,  1343. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  61. 

Confirmation  by  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Glasgow  of  an  instrument 
of  John,  bp.  of  Glasgow,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Giseburn, 
concerning  the  churches  of  Anan,  Cumbertree,  Gretenhou,  Kirkpatrick, 
Loch-Maben,  and  Rein-patric,  in  Scotland. 

Dated  at  Gla?gow  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Ascension 
of  our  Lord,  1330.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  62. 

John,  the  prior  of  Gyseburn  in  Clyveland,  and  the  convent  of  the 
same,  demise  to  farm  to  William  Rypplyngham,  burgess  of  Kyngeston 
on  Hull,  one  tenement  with  a  garden  lying  in  the  north  part  of  the 
cemetery  of  the  chapel  of  St.  Trinity,  for  60  years,  at  an  annual  rent 
of  22s.  Dated  at  Gyseburn,  3  Feb.,  1430.  [  With  seal.]  Ch.  63. 

Lease  from  the  court  of  exchequer,  dated  10  July,  27  Q. 
Elizabeth,  granting  to  Richard  Man  a  messuage  and  four  bovates 
of  land  lying  in  Ormesby,  late  the  monastery  of  Uiseburn,  for  21  years, 
at  an  annual  rent  of  37*.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  64. 

GRAYSTAN.  Richard,  son  of  Adam  de  Screnam,  grants  to 
Robert,  son  of  Hugh,  5  acres  of  land  in  his  croft  in  the  middle  place 
of  Graystan  near  Godefreyhened.  (0.1240-50.)  Ch.  142*. 

GRIMESTON.  Andrew  de  Grimeston,  clerk,  grants  to  Thomas 
de  Grimeston,  clerk,  one  piece  of  his  close  in  Grimeston. 

Witness.     Hugh,  vicar  of  Garton,  then  deau  of  Holderness. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  143. 

Alice  and  Isabella,  daughters  and  heirs  of  Richard,  son  of  Alan  de 
Grymeston,  confirm  and  quit-claim  to  Thomas  de  Grymeston,  clerk, 
two  bovates  of  land  with  a  toft  and  croft  in  the  village  of  Grymeston. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  144. 

William,  son  of  Ralph  de  Grymeston,  grants  to  Thomas  de  Grymeston, 


610          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
YORK. 

clerk,  a  close  in  Grymeston,  together  with  two  ridges  of  meadow,  a  toft, 
croft,  and  two  bovates  of  land  in  the  same  village,     (c.  1260—70.) 

Ch.  145. 

GUTHMUNDHAM.  Walter  de  Roclif  of  Barethorp,  Thomas 
de  Clyf,  rector  of  the  church  of  Guthmundham,  and  Hugh  Colvell, 
chaplain,  grant  to  Thomas  de  Grymeston  of  Guthmundham,  one  toft 
with  a  croft  and  bovate  of  land  in  Guthmundham. 

Dated  at  Guthmundham,  29  May,  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  146. 

HAGHE.  Richard,  son  of  Hugh  del  Haghe,  grants  to  William 
his  son  and  Anabella,  daughter  of  Adam  de  Tumbholm,  wife  of  the 
said  William,  certain  land  with  a  tenement  and  toft  at  Haghe. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  147, 

HALIFAX.  The  will  of  John  Schay  of  Halyfax,  dated  4  June, 
14  Henry  VII.  Proved  17  June,  1499.  ^-  I4&* 

Elizabeth  de  Halifax,  called  the  daughter  of  the  chaplain,  grants  ta 
Elizabeth  her  daughter  the  whole  of  her  land  in  the  territory  of  South- 
aure. 

Dated  at  Halifax  the  Wednesday  next  after  Palm  Sunday,  1337. 

Ch.  149. 

Richard,  the  clerk  of  Halifax,  quit-claims  to  William  de  Eland, 
chaplain,  two  acres  of  land  in  '  Suthmerium '  which  lie  in  Stonirode. 
(0.1270-80.)     [With  seal.]  Ch.  150. 

William    de  Eland,    chaplain,    confirms  to  Amabilla,    daughter  of 

William  the  tailor  of  Halifax  and  her  children  (pueris  suis),  viz.  my 

foster-children,  the  whole  of  that  land  which  he  holds  in  Suthmerium. 

Witness.     Ingelard,  then  mayor  of  Halifax.     (0.1270-80.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.i^i. 

John,  son  of  John  Eli  of  Crumwelboym,  grants  to  Richard  the  clerk 
of  Halifax  the  whole  of  his  land  in  the  territory  of  Huverum,  viz, 
that  land  which  lies  near  the  way  called  Morgate  on  the  north  and  the 
water  called  Halifaxbroych  on  the  west.  (0.1260-70.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  152. 

HAMSTERLEY  and  SOUTHBEDEURN.  Final  concord 
made  at  Durham  on  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  20  Ric.  II,  by 
which  Robert  Emeryson  and  Margaret  his  wife  acknowledge  the  right 
of  sir  Ralph  de  Eure  to  two  messuages,  24  acres  of  land,  and  10  acres 
of  meadow  in  Southbedburn  and  Hamsterle.  For  this  the  said  Ralph 
gave  them  a  young  sparrow-hawk.  Ch.  153. 

HAUKESWORTH.  Isabella  Keterynge,  lady  of  Haukesworth, 
grants  to  William  de  Brerehagh  de  Menston,  one  messuage  and  one 
bovate  of  land  which  were  formerly  William  de  Heller's. 

Dated  at  Haukesworth  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Assumption  of  the  Virgin,  1384.  Ch.  154. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  611 

YORK. 

HEDON.  John  Chekym  of  Hedon  grants  to  William,  son  of 
Stephen  de  Hedon  and  Agnes  his  wife,  a  messuage  lying  between 
a  messuage  of  the  said  William  on  the  west  part  and  a  messuage  of 
Henry  Brounesby  on  the  east.  (0.1290-1300.)  Ch.  154*. 

HESLEY.  Richard,  son  of  With,  grants  to  Adam  de  Popelton 
and  his  heirs  in  fee,  &c.  one  carucate  of  land  in  Helesseia.  (c.  1 220-30.) 

Ch.  155. 

HOLDEN.  Letters  patent  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  dated  at  West- 
minster 22  May,  27th  year  of  her  reign,  granting  to  John  Gate  of 
Holden  the  manor  house  of  Holden,  &c.,  for  the  term  of  years 
unexpired  of  a  lease  made  by  Richard,  bp.  of  Durham,  to  the  crown 
of  the  said  premises  for  90  years,  paying  annually  £34  os.  8d. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  330. 

HOLME.  John,  son  of  Ralph  de  Balnia,  quit-claims  to  Ralph 
his  brother  the  whole  of  I2d.  rent  annually  paid  by  the  heirs  of 
William,  formerly  Stote  of  Holme.  (0.1270-80.)  [With  seal.'] 

Ch.  156. 

HOTON.  Cecilia,  relict  of  Hugh  de  Driffeld,  quit-claims  to 
William  called  'Schynner'  of  Hotun  all  right  and  claim  in  a  toft 
and  croft  in  the  village  of  Hoton.  (c.  1230-40.)  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  157. 

HOTON  BTJSCELL.  Ralph  Buscell  of  Hoton  Buscell  grants 
to  John  de  '  Camera'  of  Hoton  one  toft  in  Hotoii.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  158. 

HOTON  PAYNEL.  Adam  Paynel  of  Hoton  Paynel  grants  to 
Hugh  his  brother  nine  acres  of  land  for  his  homage  and  service  in 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  159. 

HOTON  RTJFS.  Alice,  relict  of  Adam  de  Melling,  widow, 
grants  to  Sir  John  de  Hodeleston  one  acre  of  land  in  Hoton  Rufs., 
together  with  the  advowson  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard  of  Teneleshend 
in  the  same  place,  (c.  1270-89.)  Ch.  160. 

HOWELL.  Bond  given  by  William  Woodroif  of  Howell,  co. 
Ydrk,  gentleman,  to  the  dean  and  canons  of  Ch.  Ch.  in  £60,  for 
the  performance  of  covenants  in  a  pair  of  indentures. 

Dated  8  June,  i  Ed.  VI.  Ch.  160  *. 

HOW  GRAVE.  John  de  London  grants  to  Robert  de  Coyngners 
all  lands  and  tenements  which  he  holds  by  right  of  dowry  of  Joan 
his  wife,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  de  Melmorby,  in  the  village  of 
Hougrave. 

Dated  at  Ripon  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Mary 
Magdalene,  1339.      [With  seal]  Ch.  161. 

HUGBY  and  WYTHETON.  Ingelram  de  Munceus  grants 
to  Thomas  de  Screvyn  and  Agnes  his  wife  certain  lands  and  tenements 
in  Hugby  and  Wytheton  in  Wherveldale.  (0.1280-90.)  Ch.  161*. 

E  r  2 


612          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
YORK. 

INGLEBY.  John  de  Kirkeby  grants  to  John  de  Eure  and 
Agues  his  wife  the  homage  and  service  of  William  del  How  and 
his  heirs  for  lands  and  tenements  which  he  holds  in  Ingelbi  near 
Grenehou,  and  also  the  homage  and  service  of  the  prioress  of  Basadale 
for  lands,  &c.  in  the  same  village,  and  the  homage  and  service  of 
Thomas  the  son  of  Walter  Lane  for  lands,  &c.  in  the  same,  also  the 
homage,  &c.  of  William  the  son  of  Juliana,  for  lands,  &c.  in  the  same, 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  162. 

Hugh  Fouler  of  Ingelby  near  Grenehou  confirms  to  John  de  Eure 
the  homage  and  service  of  Adam  de  Elleredby,  son  of  Robert  the 
clerk  of  Ingelby,  and  others,  for  lands  and  tenements  held  of  him 
in  Ingelby. 

Dated  at  Ingelby  the  Monday  next  before  the  Purification  of 
the  Virgin,  1300.  Ch.  163. 

Hugh  le  Fouler  grants  to  John  de  Eure  the  homage  and  service 
of  his  tenants  of  Ingelby. 

Dated  at  Ingelby  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  Pentecost, 
1301.  Ch.  164. 

John  de  Euer  confirms  to  Robert  Snogel  of  Sayceby  arid  Ellen 
his  wife  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Ingelby. 

Dated  at  Ingelby  the  Thursday  next  before   the   feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  Pope,  1305.     [With  seal]  Ch.  165. 

A  charter  of  obligation  of  John  de  Eure  to  pay  to  Robert,  the 
son  of  Robert  de  Malteby,  after  thirty  years,  £10  annually  for  a 
messuage  and  lands  in  Calde  Ingilby,  if  he  should  so  long  hold  the 
same. 

Dated  at  Calde  Ingilby  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Assumption,  9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  166. 

Sir  Marmaduke  Constable,  kt.,  releases  sir  John  de  Euer,  kl,  and 
Thomas  Stormy  of  Dromundby  from  a  bond  upon  a  payment  being 
made  of  £40  at  Westminster  to  the  work  of  Queen  Philippa. 

Dated  at  York  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Bar- 
tholomew, 35  Ed.  III.          [With  seal.]  Ch.  344. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert  de  Eure  grants  to  Isabella,  who 
was  the  wife  of  Thomas  Sturmy  of  Dromonby,  two  parts  of  his  dove- 
cot of  '  Dromondby '  and  the  right  of  marriage  of  John  son  and  heir 
of  the  said  Thomas  Sturmy. 

Dated  at  Ingleby  the  Thursday  next  before   the  feast  of   St. 
Thomas,  1365.  Ch.  167. 

Robert  de  Kendale  and  John  de  Westwik,  chaplains,  grant  to 
William  Dalton  of  Westawk eland,  and  John  Blakwell,  chaplain, 
all  lands  and  tenements  which  they  had  of  the  gift  of  William 
Chaumberleyn,  formerly  of  Stokeslay,  in  the  village  of  Ingleby.  in 
Clyveland  near  Grenehowe. 

Dated  at  Ingleby  20  Sept.  1426,  5  Hen.  VI.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  1 68. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  613 

YORK. 

JERUSALEM    (Hospital   of    St.   John  of).     William    Painel 

grants  to  the  hospital,  in  fraukalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his  lands  and 

tenements  which  Robert  Dautry  held  of  him  in  Cugric  and  elsewhere. 

(c.  1180-90  )  Ch.  97. 

Gilbert  de  Notton  grants  to  the  hospital  one  bovate  of  land  of 
the  four  bovates  called  Ravenesacre  and  two  acres  called  Adbaldehage, 
in  the  village  of  Notton.  (c.  1170-80.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  98. 

Alexander,  son  of  William,  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  John  two 
acres  of  land  in  the  territory  of  Chivet.  which  William  the  son  of 
Ote  his  father  gave  them,  in  frankalmoigne.  [Temp.  Ric.  I.]  Ch.  99. 

Gilbert  de  Chivet  grants  to  the  hospital  of  St.  John,  in  frankalmoigne, 
three  acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Chivet,  and  one  toft  in  the  same 
village,  &c.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  100. 

Walter  de  Chyvet,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Fechiston,  for  himself  and 
his  heirs,  is  bound  to  the  hospital  at  Newland,  co.  York,  in  Sd.  annual 
rent,  from  land  in  Chyvet,  which  Gilbert  his  father  and  Havisia  his 
sister  confirmed  to  the  said  hospital,  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1240—50.) 

Ch.  loi. 

Walter,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Chivet,  confirms  to  the  hospital  of  St. 
John,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  toft  with  a  croft  in  the  village  of  Chivet, 
and  land  in  the  territory  of  Chivet.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  102. 

Richard  de  Rihil  grants  to  the  hospital,  in  frankalmoigne,  a  messuage 
and  land  in  the  village  of  Crossland.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  103. 

Godita,  formerly  wife  of  Adam,  son  of  Richer,  grants  to  the  hospital, 
in  frankalmoigne,  two  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Latherton. 

(c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  104. 

KELYNGTON.  Alexander  de  Kelyngton,  clerk,  having  been 
unjustly  instituted  to  the  church  of  Kelyngton,  resigns  the  same  to 
the  archbp.  of  York,  and  Robert  de  Meleburn  his  successor  covenants 
to  grant  to  the  said  Alexander  a  portion  of  the  tithes  of  Kelyngton 
and  Beghale  until  he  is  again  presented. 

Dated  at  Scroby,  6  Id.  Dec.  1240.  Ch.  169. 

KILLINGBECK.  John,  Lord  Darcy,  grants  to  Robert  Turner 
of  Colton  a  messuage  lying  in  Killingbeyck. 

Dated  at  Selby,  the  Thursday  after  the   feast  of  St.   Martin, 
8  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  170. 

KIRKEBY.  John  de  Kyrkeby  grants  to  Sir  John  de  Eure,  kt., 
his  lord,  all  tenements  which  he  has  in  the  village  of  Kyrkeby  in 
Clyveland.  (c.  1290-1300.)  Ch.  171. 

John  de  Kirkeby,  senior,  confirms  to  John  de  Eure  the  homage 
and  all  services  of  Adam  de  Couppeland,  clerk,  and  his  heirs  of  all 
lands  and  tenements  which  the  said  Adam  holds  of  him  in  the 
village  of  Kirkeby. 

Dated  at  Stokesley  on  the  vigil  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  1302. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  172. 


614  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

John  de  Kyrkeby,  senior,  grants  to  John  de  Eure  the  homage 
and  service  of  his  tenants  of  Kirkby,  amongst  whom  are  the  prior 
of  Hexaldesham,  the  prioress  of  Basdale,  and  the  abbot  of  Rieval. 

Dated  at  Inggelby  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  1302.  Cb.  173. 

John  de  Eure  grants  and  confirms  to  John  de  Kirkeby,  senior, 
all  right  in  3$.  1 1  ^d.  annual  rent  from  two  bovates  of  land  in 
Kirkeby. 

Dated  at  Inggelby  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
John  Bapt.,  1302.  Ch.  174. 

William  de  Thormotby,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  de  Thormotby, 
confirms  to  Margaret,  daughter  of  John  de  Kyrkeby,  one  toft  and 
croft  in  the  village  of  Kyrkeby.  Dated  1304.  Ch.  175. 

John  de  Kyrkeby  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir  John  de  Eure 
all  right  and  claim  in  35.  n\d.  annual  rents,  which  the  said  sir 
John  covenants  to  pay  to  him  annually;  also  all  right  to  a  messuage 
and  a  bovate  of  land,  all  in  the  village  of  Kirkeby. 

Dated  at  Engleby  near  Grenehowe,  the  Sunday  next  before  the 
feast  of  St.  Gregory,  Pope,  1306.  Ch.  176. 

John  de  Kyrkeby,  near  Stokesley,  grants  to  Margaret  his  daughter 
a  messuage  with  land  in  culture  in  the  village  of  Kirkeby. 

Dated of  All  Saints,  1308.  Ch.  177. 

William,  son  of  Robert  de  Thormotby,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
sir  John  de  Eure,  all  right  which  he  has  in  a  toft,  croft,  and  bovate 
of  land  in  Kirkeby  in  Cliveland. 

Dated  at  Kirkeby,  13  August,  7th  Ed.  II.  Ch.  178. 

Margaret,  daughter  of  John  de  Kirkeby,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  sir  John  de  Eure,  her  lord,  all  right  in  one  toft  and  croft  in  the 
village  of  Kirkeby.  Dated  at  Ingilby,  3ist  May,  8  Ed.  II.  Ch.  179. 

William  Chambyrlayne  of  Stokyslay  and  Katherine  his  wife 
grant  to  Robert  Kendale  and  John  Westewyke  of  Rypon,  chaplains, 
and  William  Laue  of  the  same,  an  annual  rent  of  335.  \d.  from  the 
village  of  Kirkeby  in  Clevelande. 

Dated  13  August,  5  Hen  V.     [With  seal]  Ch.  180. 

KIKKESTALL  (Abbey  of).  Confirmation  of  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  the  abbey  of  Kirkstall,  by  K.  Hen.  II. 

Dated  at  Nottingham.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  i  *. 

Robert  de  Laci  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  Kirkestall, 
in  frankalmoigne,  a  messuage  in  Pontefract  to  the  south  part  of  his 
castle.  (0.1180-90.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  2. 

Samson  de  Alretun,  and  William  his  son,  and  Ragenilda  his  wife 
confirm  to  Alexander,  the  abbot,  and  the  monks  of  Kirkstall,  in 
frankalmoigne,  two  carucates  of  land  in  West  Alretun, 

[Alexander,  abbot  1147-1182.]     [With  seal]  Ch.  3. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  615 

YORK. 

Convention  between  the  church  of  Kirkstall  and  the  church  of 
the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  by  which  the  church  of  Kirkstall  agrees 
to  pay  annually  2os.  as  compensation  for  tithes  which  they  were 
accustomed  to  have  from  the  monks  of  Kirkstall  for  their  holding 
in  the  parish  of  Ledes,  viz.  4  carucates  of  land  in  "West  Hadigleia 
(Haddlesey),  half  in  Est  Hadigleia,  2  carucates  in  West  Alretun,  one 
bovate  in  East  Alretun,  &c.  (c.  1130-40.)  Ch.  4. 

Ralph,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Kyrkestall  confirm  to  Rayner 
de  Pontefract  and  his  heirs  their  messuage  in  Pontefract  which  sir 
Robt.  de  Laci  gave  them  for  an  inn,  paying  annually  one  stone  of 
wax  at  the  Assumption  B.  M.  V.  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  5. 

Ralph,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Kirkstall  grant  to  William, 
son  of  Ernisius  of  Alreton,  eleven  and  a  half  acres  of  land  in  West 
Alreton,  at  an  annual  rent  of  vid.  for  all  services  ;  also  they  grant 
one  other  acre  in  West  Alreton  which  Ernisius  his  father  held  of 
them.  (c.  1190-1200.)*  Ch.  6. 

Adam,  son  of  William,  son  of  Samson  de  Alreton,  grants  to  St. 
Mary  and  the  monks  of  Kirkstall,  in  frankalmoigne,  205.  of  annual 
rent  from  thejvillage  of  Alreton.  (c.  1200.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  7. 

Convention  made  between  Maurice,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Kirk- 
stall, of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  the  son  of  Richard  de  Lofthusun 
of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  abbot  and  convent  grant  to  the  said 
Robert  a  bovate  of  land  in  Lofthusun  (Lofthous),  to  hold  the  same 
from  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  1235,  for  8  years,  at  an  annual  payment 
of  35.  6d.  Ch.  8. 

Adam,  the  abbot  of  Kirkstall,  grants  to  his  prior  and  convent  of 
Kirkstall  los.  8d.  of  annual  rents  from  the  village  of  Roudun. 

(1249-59.)     [With  seal]  Ch.  9. 

Charter  reciting  the  contention  in  the  year  of  grace  1259,  between 
sir  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Kyrkestall,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Robert  the  son  of  Richard  le  Blund'  of  Alreton  of  the  other, 
concerning  the  liberties,  rights,  and  easements  belonging  to  one  bovate 
of  land  in  Alreton  which  the  said  Robert  holds  as  successor  of  his 
father  and  which  are  now  granted  to  him  by  the  said  abbot  and 
convent. 

Dated   on  the   feast   of  SS.  Simon   and   Jude,   44    Hen.    III. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  10. 

Alexander  de  le  Eschaleres  and  Alicia  his  wife  grant  to  the  monks 
of  Kirkstall  an  annual  rent  of  235.  46?.  which   the  monks  were  ac- 
customed to  pay  to  them  for  a  meadow  in  the  territory  of  Folifayt. 
(0.1230-40.)     [With  seals.]  Ch.  n. 

William,  son  of  William  de  Alreton,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the 
abbot  and  monks  of  Kirkstall  all  right  in  one  bovate  of  land,  one 


616  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

acre  and  one  assart  in  Alreton,  of  the  gift  of  Henry  the  chaplain  of 
Thornon.     (0.1250-60.)     [With  seal]  Oh.  12. 

Robert  de  Bernes  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  Kirkstall, 
in  frankalmoigne,  lod.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village  of  Calverlay,  with 
homages,  reliefs,  and  other  services,  (c.  1270-80.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  13. 

Margaret  de  Roudun  grants  to  the  monks  of  Kirkstall,  in  frank- 
almoigne, one  toft  which  she  has  in  Roudon,  together  with  an  essart 
called  Le  Stamrode  and  Le  Stampikel,  and  2  acres  and  i  perch  which 
lie  near  'Le  Wellesie.'  (c.  1230-40.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  14. 

Ralph,  sou  of  Greoffrey  de  Ardington,  quit-claims  to  the  monks  of 
Kirkstall  all  right  in  two  bovates  of  land  in  the  village  of  Ardington. 
(c.  1240-50.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  15. 

Jordan  de  Storthys,  son  and  heir  of  Suain*de  Leicester,  grants  to 
the  monks  of  St.  Mary,  Kirkstall,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  his 
lands  in  Neuhal  and  Belling. 

Dated  in  the  year  of  grace  1248.     [With  seal]  Ch.  16. 

/  Robert,  son  of  William  de  Stapelton,  confirms  to  William  his  brother, 
for  his  homage  and  service,  the  whole  of  his  land  &c.  which  he  has  in 
the  village  of  Brameley  of  the  gift  of  Emma  his  mother. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  17. 

Richard,  son  of  Robert  of  the  cemetery  of  Allerton,  grants  to  the 
monks  of  Kirkstall  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Colwaynrode,  al|p  he 
quit-claims  all  his  right  in  all  lands,  mills,  woods,  &c.  of  which  the  said 
monks  were  seised  in  the  year  1238,  viz.  in  the  territory  of  Allerton, 
Hedingleid,  and  Osmundthorp.  Ch.  18. 

Maurice,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  St.  Mary,  Kirkstall,  grant 
to  William,  son  of  Henry  Cythariste  (the  harper),  the  half  of  one 
messuage  and  the  half  of  one  toft  in  the  village  of  Calverley. 

(c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  19. 

Margaret,  formerly  wife  of  William  de  Brerehaye,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  the  monks  of  Kirkstall  the  third  part  of  an  annual  rent 
of  8s.,  which  came  to  her  by  the  name  of  dowry,  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  20. 

Adam  Gamlon  grants  to  the  monks  of  Kirkstall  the  whole  of  his 
land  which  he  had  at  the  head  of  the  land  of  the  said  monks  in 
Pudekessai.  (c.  1230—40.)  Ch.  21. 

Walter,  son  of  Adam  Samson  of  Puddesay,  confirms  to  the  abbot  of 
Kirkstall  with  his  body  an  annual  rent  of  2S.  out  of  the  village  of 
Puddesay  from  land  of  Richard  de  Puddesay,  carpenter,  (c.  1240-50.) 

Ch.  22. 

John,  son  of  Thomas,  son  of  Rayner  de  Pontefract,  remits  and  quit- 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  617 

YORK. 

claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Kirkstall  the  whole  of  the 
services  and  annual  rents  &c.  which  .  .  .  hel  de  Braddeford  and  others 
were  accustomed  to  render  in  the  village  of  Pontefract  and  Darington. 
(0.1270-80.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  23. 

Convention,  dated  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke, 
evang.,  1287,  between  Hugh,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Kirkstall  of 
the  one  part,  and  sir  Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln  and  constable 
of  Chester,  of  the  other  part,  concerning  lands  in  the  counties  of 
Lancaster  and  York  leased  by  the  abbey  to  the  earl  for  certain  annual 
rents.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  24. 

William,  the  abbot,  and  the  convent  of  Kirkstall  demise  to  farm  to 
William  de  Brerehagh  5  acres  of  land  and  a  meadow  in  Arthington,  for 
20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2od.  Dated  1334.  Ch.  25. 

John  de  Putee  of  Pontefract  confirms  to  the  convent  of  Kirkstall 
that  messuage  in  the  village  of  Poutefract  in  the  way  called  Valesay- 
gute. 

Dated  at   Pontefract  the  Tuesday  next   after   the   feast   of  St. 
Barnabas,  1344.  Ch.  26. 

Nicholas  Adamson  of  Yedon,  chaplain,  grants  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Kirkstall  one  messuage  and  thirty-seven  acres  of  land  and 
meadow  in  Pudsay. 

Dated  at  Pudsay,  16  Feb.,  1398.         [With  seal]  Ch.  27. 

Memorandum  : — 

Hilbert  Lacy  came  in  with  William  I,  from  whom  proceeded  Robert 
Lacy,  founder  of  the  priory  of  Pontefract,  from  whom  proceeded 
Hilbert  and  Henry.  Hilbert  died  s.  p.  and  Henry  founded  Kirkstall 
abbey,  from  which  Henry  proceeded  Robert  and  Albreda.  Prom 
Albreda  came  John  de  Lacy,  son  of  Richard,  constable  of  Chester. 
From  John  came  Roger.  From  Roger,  John  2nd.  From  John,  Edmund. 
From  Edmund,  Henry  de  Lacy,  earl  of  Lincoln,  &c.,.  ending  with  K. 
Henry  VI.  Ch.  28. 

KNAPTON  (West).  Warine  de  Vescy,  brother  of  Eustachius  de 
Vescy,  grants  to  Gilbert  de  Aton  and  Marioia  his  wife  (daughter  of 
the  above  Warine),  one  bovate  of  land  in  West  Knapton. 

(c.  1 2  80-90.)         [  With  seal.]  Ch.  1 8 1 . 

KNABESBOROUGH  (The  House  of  the  Holy  Trinity  at). 

Indulgence    granted   to  William  Hepdenstall  and  Alice,  by  Robert, 

minister  of  the  house  of  St.  Robert  near   Knaresburgh,  of  80  days' 

relaxation  from  penance,  by  virtue  of  a  bull  of  pope  Innocent  VIII. 

Dated  1491.  Ch.  65. 

Indulgence  granted  to  ....  and  Alice  his  wife  by  Robert,  minister 
of  the  house  of  St.  Robert  near  Knaresburgh. 

Dated  1503.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  66. 


618  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

KNIGHTS  TEMPLARS.  William  Puter(j)  of  Heddigeley 
grants  to  the  Knights  Templars,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  mill  of 
Heddigeley  and  a  culture  near  the  mill,  together  with  suit  due  to 
the  mill  from  the  men  of  the  fee  of  Heddigeley  and  Burgeley. 

(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  92. 

Convention  dated  1257,  on  the  feast  of  the  Ascension  of  our  Lord, 
between  Elizabeth,  formerly  wife  of  Jordan  d'Lisle,  and  the  master 
and  brethren  of  the  Knights  Templars  in  England,  witnesseth  that  the 
said  Elizabeth  quit-claims  all  her  right  to  certain  lands  and  tenements 
in  Colton.  Ch.  93. 

Jordan,  son  of  Adam  Freman  of  Colton,  grants  to  the  Knights 
Templars  all  his  right  and  claim  in  a  certain  wood  called  Coltundene, 
and  in  a  certain  piece  of  meadow  abutting  on  the  said  wood. 

(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  94. 

Haimeric  de  St.  Maur,  master  of  the  Knights  Templars  of  England, 
with  the  counsel  and  assent  of  their  chapter  at  Cowley,  grants  to 
William,  son  of  Nicholas,  four  bovates  of  land  and  three  tofts  in 
Alreton.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  95. 

Adam  de  Linchweyt  grants  to  the  Knights  Templars,  in  frankal- 
moigne, the  whole  of  his  herbage,  with  woods,  &c.,  in  the  village  of 
North  Crossland.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  96. 

LEEDS.  William  Ledes,  esq.,  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to  Thomas 
Symson  of  Ledes,  draper,  one  burgage  and  half  an  acre  of  land  lying 
upon  Burmantoftes. 

Dated  at  Ledes,  14  July,  5  Hen.  VI.         [With  seals.]     Ch.  182. 

John  Vavasour  and  others  grant  to  Peter  Symson  one  burgage  in 
Ledes  and  half  an  acre  of  land  lying  upon  Burmantoftes. 

Dated  3  April,  15  Ed.  IV.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  183. 

Memorandum,  dated  26  April,  .  .  Ed.  VI,  by  which  John  Baynes 
and  Margaret  his  wife  lease  a  cottage  and  garden  to  John  Wylliamson 
for  a  certain  term  of  years.  Ch.  184. 

Memorandum  extracted  from  the  Manor  Court  Roll  of  Leds,  held 
1 1  May,  38  Hen.  VIII,  of  the  grant  of  a  house  to  Elizabeth  Boithe. 

Ch.  184*. 

Richard  Newbye  of  Lamrigge,  co.  Westmoreland,  in  consideration 
of  a  sum  of  £33  6s.  8d.,  grants  to  Robert  Hoythe  the  whole  of  his 
close  called  Oxlose  containing  five  acres  lying  in  Littlewodhowse  near 
Leeds.  Dated  15  Dec.,  14  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  185. 

An  inquisition  post  mortem  taken  at  York,  indented,  1 2  June,  1 6 
Charles  I,  before  Thomas  Hutton,  esq.,  escheator  of  Abraham  Smith, 
lately  of  Leeds,  co.  York.  Ch.  186. 

An  exemplification  of  a  recovery  inrolled  23  Charles  I,  between 
Stephen  Netherwood  and  Thomas  Walker  of  the  one  part,  and  James 
Netherwood  and  Nicholas  Netherwood  of  the  other,  concerning  five 
messuages,  5  gardens,  and  one  acre  of  land  in  Leeds. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  3  May,  1649.  ^-  l86*' 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  619 

YORK. 

Marriage  settlement  by  which  Robert  Clowdisley  of  Leeds,  co.  York, 

in  consideration  of  a  marriage  between   his  son  Timothy  and  Mary 

Negus  of  Higham  Ferrers,  grants  a  half  burgage  or  tenement  in  Leeds. 

Dated  25  May,  1652.  Ch.  187. 

Final  concord,  by  which  Thomas  Howley  and  Margaret  his  wife 
recognises  that  a  messuage,  two  barns,  a  garden,  an  orchard,  8  acres  of 
land,  and  n  acres  of  meadow,  &c.  belong  to  John  Harrison,  gent., 
and  Thomas  Wilcock.  Dated  u  May,  n  James  I.  Ch.  188. 

Indenture  dated  .  .  .  January,  12  Charles  I  (reciting  a  previous 
grant  of  the  manor  of  Leeds,  Yorkshire,  from  King  James),  witnessing 
that  Robert  Townthwait  of  Leeds,  clothier,  in  consideration  of  the 
receipt  of  <£n,  sells  and  confirms  to  Philip  Dilworth  of  the  same  place, 
chapman,  a  parcel  of  land,  with  2  tenements,  in  the  west  part  of  Leeds 
bridge  within  the  manor  of  Leeds,  paying  to  the  king  the  usual  and 
accustomed  services.  Ch.  188*. 

LEEDS  and  GRETLAND.  Fine  dated  at  Westminster  on  the 
morrow  of  the  Purification  of  the  B.V.  M.,  13  Charles  II,  between 
John  Houldsworth,  gent.,  William  Milner,  gent.,  Edmund  Hinde,  John 
Ellistones,  and  Jeremiah  Elli stones,  petitioners,  and  John  Rolston  and 
Frances  his  wife,  Grace  Deane,  widow,  Robert  Gamble,  John  Dransfield 
and  Jane  his  wife,  defendants,  concerning  messuages,  barns,  and  land 
in  Leeds  and  Gretland.  Ch.  189. 

LEPINGTON,  &c.  Fragment  of  the  charter  No.  189  6,  York- 
shire, q.  v.  Ch.  1 89  a. 

Mutilated  indenture,  dated  5  July,  16  Hen.  VIII,  between  sir 
Robert  Ughtred,  kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Symon  Webb  of  London, 
and  William  Challoner,  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said  sir  Robert 
has  sold  to  the  said  Symon  and  William  his  manors  of  Lepington  and 
Barthorpe.  [See  also  1890.]  Ch.  1896. 

Bond  given  by  sir  Robert  Ughtred,  kt.,  to  Simon  Webbe  of  London 
of  £250.  Dated  5  July,  16  Hen.  VIH.  Ch.  190. 

Simon  Webbe  and  William    Chaloner  grant  to  sir  Henry  Wyatt, 

kt.,  John  Zowche,  and  others  the  manors  of  Lepyngton  and  Barthorp. 

Dated  20  July,  16  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  191. 

Thomas  Wyott  and  others  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Henry  Wyott 
and  sir  John  Zouche,  kt.,  all  right  in  the  manors  of  Lepyngton  and 
Barthorpe,  and  in  lands  &c.  in  Lepyngton,  Barthorpe,  and  North 
Dalton.  Dated  i  July,  18  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  192. 

LOFTHOTJS.  Hervey,  son  of  Hugh  de  Loftus,  grants  to  Roger, 
son  of  Roger  de  Loftus,  for  his  homage  and  service,  that  messuage  and 
toft  which  Richard  Carbonarius  held,  paying  i6d.  for  all  services, 
(c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  193. 

Robert,  son  of  Jordan  de  Lofthus,  grants  to  Hamo  Dautrey  [de  Alta 
Ripa]  three  acres  and  one  rood  and  one  toft  of  land  in  the  territory  of 
Lofthus.  (0.1290.)  Ch.  194. 


620  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Hamo  de  Diutry  grants  to  William  de  Hameletone,  dean  of  York, 
his  capital  messuage  and  land  in  Loftbus  near  Harewode. 

(c.  1290-1300.)  6^195. 

Symon  Chaumberlayn  of  Pontefract  grants  to  John,  son  of  Thomas  de 
Lofthous,  i  11  kind  of  right,  services,  rents,  customs,  &c.  which  he  had 
or  was  accustomed  to  take  from  lands  and  tenements  in  the  village 
of  Lofthous. 

Dated  at  Lofthous  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Peter 
ad  vine.,  1341.          [With  seal.~]  Ch.  196. 

MALT  ON  (New).     Hugh  de  Wellom  grants  to  Adam  atte  Cros 
of  Neuton,  near  Wintringham,  a  messuage  in  the  village  of  Malton. 
Dated  at  Malton  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Epiphany, 
35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  197. 

Sir  William  de  Aton,  kt.,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton,  kt., 
assigns  Thomas  de  Swynton  and  William  de  Chamber  to  be  his 
attorneys  to  deliver  full  seisin  to  sir  Thomas  de  Graffton  and  sir  John 
de  Yedingham,  chaplains,  of  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in  How,  and 
Wytom  near  Malton,  as  well  as  in  the  langebrotes  of  Malton. 

Dated  at  Aton  in  Pykerynglyth  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
1384.          I  With  seal.]  Ch.  199. 

Sir  William  de  Aton,  kt.,  son  and  heir  of  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton,  kt., 
grants  to  Thomas  de  Graffton  and  John  de  Yedingham,  chaplains,  all 
his  lands  and  tenements  within  the  villages  of  How  and  Wytom,  near 
Malton. 

Dated  at  Malton  on  the  feast  of  St.  Bartholomew,  1384. 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  200. 

Indenture  made  .  .  April,  2$th  year  of  .  .  .  .  ,  by  which  the  right 
honble.  Raffe,  lord  Eure,  demises  to  Richard  Medd  and  Cristobell  .... 
two  closes  and  a  cottage  within  the  lordship  of  Old  Malton,  for  21 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £30.  Ch.  200*. 

MALTON  (Old),  WICKHAM,  YEASTROP,  STOKESLEY, 
STOKESLEY  MOORE,  BAYSDAILE,  WELHAM,  and  SUT- 
TON.  Grant  of  free  warren  by  K.  James  I  to  Ralph  Eure  of  New 
Malton,  esq.,  for  the  above  lands  and  manors. 

Dated  n  July,  17  James  I.  Ch.  201. 

MALTON  Priory.  William,  son  of  William  de  Redburn,  confirms 
to  the  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Malton,  in  frankalmoigne,  six  bovates  of 
land  in  Little  Edeston,  with  tofts  and  crofts,  &c.  pertaining  to  the 
same.  (c.  1240-50.)  Ch.  67. 

A  confirmation  and  grant  of  a  licence  of  mortmain  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  Malton  by  Rich.  II. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  28  January,  10  Rich.  II.  Ch.  68. 

MARYKE  Nunnery.    '  The  forme  of  takyng  the  fownder.' 

[Temp.  Hen.  VII.]  Ch.  26*. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  621 

YORK. 

MENSYNGTON.  Robert,  son  of  Robert  de  Burnehaye,  grants 
to  Juliana  his  sister,  for  her  homage  and  service,  half  a  croft  and 
lynebutdale  which  lies  near  Kersyde  in  Mensyngton.  (c.  1230—40.) 

Ch.  202. 

Thomas  de  Tordewrd  quit-claims  to  Henry,  son  of  Mathew  de 
Mensyngton,  all  right  in  4  acres  of  land  and  meadow  in  the  field 
of  Mensyngton.  (0.1280.)  Ch.  203. 

Henry,  son  of  Mathew  de  Mensyngton,  grants  to  Robert  de  Button  one 
rood  of  meadow  lying  in  the  field  of  Mensyngton.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  204. 

Alice,  relict  of  Mathew  de  Mensington,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Henry  her  son  all  right  in  the  land  formerly  her  husband's  in 
Mensyngton.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  205. 

Henry,  son  of  Mathew  de  Mensyngton,  grants  to  Robert  de  Button 
the  whole  of  his  arable  land  with  a  field  adjacent  in  the  field  of 
Mensyngton.  (0.1280.)  Ch.zob. 

Henry,  son  of  Mathew  de  Mensyngton,  grants  to  Robert  de  Button 
8d.  of  annual  rents  in  the  village  of  Mensyngton.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  207. 

Gilbert,  son  of  Hugh  de  Mensyngton,  and  Juliana  his  wife  grant 

to  Robert  de  Button  one  toft  with  a  croft  in  the  village  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Philip 

and  James,  23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  208. 

Walter  de  Middelton  of  Burley  grants  to  Richard,  sou  of  William 
'cum  Cartis'  of  Mensyngton,  6d.  of  annual  rent  in  the  village  of 
Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Otteley  the  day  of  the  translation  of  St.  Thomas,  archbp., 
22  Ed.  I.  Ch.  209. 

Richard  '  cum  Cartis '  of  Mensyngton  grants  to  Robert  de  Button 
two  ridges  of  land  in  the  field  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Philip 
and  James,  23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  210. 

Richard,  son  of  Richard  le  Yykerman  of  Weston,  grants  to  Martin, 
son  of  Henry  de  Kelbrock,  two  acres  of  land  and  a  meadow  in  the  field 
of  Mensyngton.  (c.  1290.)  .  Ch.  211. 

Robert,  son  of  William  de  Brerehaye,  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to 
William,  son  of  Michael  'ad  ductum'  of  Mensyngton,  one  toft  and 
croft  in  the  village  of  Mensyngton.  (c.  1280.)  Ch.  212. 

Mathew  de  Mensyngton  and  Joan  his  wife  grant  to  William,  son 
of  John,  son  of  Thomas  de  Weston,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  the 
field  of  Mensyngton  which  Joan  his  wife,  mother  of  the  said  William, 
had  by  gift  of  Matilda,  daughter  of  Gilbert  son  of  Michael. 

Dated  at   Mensyngton  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  Ascension, 
IT  Ed.  11—1317.  Ch.  213. 

Alexander  de  Mensington   grants   to  Richard,  son  of  William  de 


622         CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Haukesworth,  the  ward  and  marriage  of  John,  son  and  heir  of  Mat  hew, 
son  and  heir  of  Gilbert  de  Mensington,  and  his  land  which  he  holds 
of  the  said  Alexander  in  Mensington. 

Dated  at  Mensington  the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Purification  of  the  Virgin,  1320.  Ch,  214, 

Matilda,  daughter  of  Philip,  son  of  Thomas  de  Weston,  quit-claims 
to  Martin,  son  of  Henry  de  Kelbrock,  all  right  in  two  acres  of  land 
in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Barnabas,  1334.  Ch.  215. 

Henry,  son  of  Mathew  de  Mensington,  grants  to  William  de 
Brerehaye  a  certain  plot  of  land  in  the  field  of  Mensyngton. 

(0.1290-1300.)     [With  seal]  Ch.  216. 

Sibil,  relict  of  John  de  Mensyngton  of  Ottelay,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  Martin,  son  of  Henry  de  Kellebrok,  all  right  in  one  toft  and 
8  acres  of  land  in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Ottelay  the  Tuesday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas,  bp., 
8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  217. 

William  de  Merbeck  grants  to  Walter,  son  of  Henry  de  Baildon 
de  Ottelay,  one  toft  with  a  croft  in  the  village  of  Mensyngton,  also 
all  that  land  and  meadow  which  he  had  by  the  gift  of  Alice,  daughter 
of  Gilbert  and  of  William  Hebbe. 

Dated   at  Mensyngton  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of 
St.  Hilary,  1341.  Ch.  218. 

Richard,  son  of  Paul  Rudde  of  Ottelay,  grants  to  Walter,  son  of 
Henry  de  Baildon  of  Ottelay,  one  acre  of  land  with  a  meadow  adjacent 
in  the  field  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  .  .  .  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary,  1341. 

Ch.  219. 

William,  son  of  William  Attebeck  of  Mensyngton,  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  William,  son  of  Richard  de  Merbeck  of  Mensyngton, 
all  right  which  he  had  in  that  messuage  and  bovate  of  land  in  the 
village  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  the 
Conception  of  the  Virgin,  1343.  Ch.  220. 

William  Hebbe  of  Mensyngton  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Walter 
de  Baildon,  staying  in  Ottelay,  all  right  in  one  messuage  with  a  croft 
in  the  village  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated after   the   feast   of  St.  Matthew  the   apostle, 

18  Ed.  III.  Ch.  221. 

John,  son  of  Mathew,  son  of  Gilbert  de  Mensyngton,  grants  to 
John  Pykhard,  sen.,  of  Mensyngton,  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in 
Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  the  Sunday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Margaret,  virg.,  30  Edw.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  222. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  623 

YORK. 

William  Dykson  of  Menston  grants  to  Walter  Grauer  of  Menston, 
John  de  Merbek,  John  Thomson,  and  William  Thomlynson,  all  of  the 
same  place,  all  his  lands  &c.  in  the  village  of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Leonard, 
1377.  Ch.  223. 

William  Dicson  of  Mensyngton  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Walter 
Grauer  of  the  same  place,  all  his  right  in  all  his  lands  &c.  in  the  village 
of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Ottelay  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  virg. 
and  martyr,  6  Ric.  II.  Ch.  224. 

Olive,  who  was  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Bradlay  of  Draghton,  grants 
to  sir  John  de  Denton,  vicar  of  Bracewell,  and  sir  Robert  del  Fflatte, 
chaplain,  all  her  lands,  rents,  &c.  which  came  to  her  after  the  decease 
of  Martin  de  Kelbrok  her  father,  in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Assumption,  18  Ric.  II.  •       Ch.  225. 

John  de  Denton,  vicar  of  Bracewell,  and  Robert  del  Fflatte  grant 
to  Olive,  who  was  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Bradeley  of  Draghton,  all 
lands  and  tenements  in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Couunlay  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  20  Rich.  II. 

Ch.  226. 

Olive,  formerly  wife  of  Robert  de  Bradlay,  grants  to  Richard  de 
Brerhagh  of  Mensyngton  two  messuages  with  two  tofts  and  crofts 
and  20  acres  of  land  in  the  village  of  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of 
Corpus  Christi,  20  Rich.  II.  Ch.  227. 

William  de  Bayldon  grants  to  Robert  Paslaw,  Thomas  de  Haukes- 
worth,  John  Mohand,  and  Walter  Grauer  all  his  lands  &c.  in  Bayldon, 
Bynglay,  and  Menston. 

Dated  at  Bayldon  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Andrew 
the  apostle,  4  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  228. 

Richard  Brerehagh  and  Alice  his  wife  grant  to  Walter  Grauer 
of  Menston  one  messuage  with  a  toft  and  eight  a,cres  of  land  lying 
in  the  village  and  field  of  Menston. 

Dated  at   Menston   the    Sunday  next   before  the  feast   of  the 
Epiphany,  n  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  229. 

Richard  Brehagh  of  Menston  grants  to  William  Graver  of  Menston 
two  messuages  in  the  village  and  field  of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston  on   the   feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John 
Baptist,  ii  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  230. 

William  Pycard  of  Menston  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Walter 
Grauer  and  Beatrix  his  wife  one  messuage  with  a  toft  in  the  village 
of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Con- 
version of  St.  Paul,  12  Hen.  IV.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  231. 


624  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Nicholas,  son  and  heir  of  William  de  Bayldon,  remits  and  quit- 
claims to  William  Graver  all  his  right  in  lands  and  tenements  in 
the  village  and  field  of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston  on  the  feast  of  St.  William,  confessor,  1 2  Hen. 
IV.  Ch.  232. 

John  de  Grene,    sen.,    of   Ottelay,    grants  to  William  Graver  of 
Mensyngton  seven  acres  of  land  between  the  field  of  Burlay  on  the 
one  side  and  the  field  of  Ottelay  towards  the  east  on  the  other. 
.      Dated  at  Ottelay  on  the  feast  of  Corpus  Christi,  8  Hen.  V. 

Ch.  233. 

John  de  Denton,  vicar  of  Bracewell,  and  Robert  de  Fflatte, 
chaplain,  appoint  John  de  Ffarnehill  their  attorney  to  deliver  seisin 
in  their  name  to  Olive,  who  was  the  wife  of  Robert  de  Bradelay  of 
Draghton,  of  lands  &c.  in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Couunlay  on  the  feast  of  Pentecost,  20  Rich.  II.   Ch.  234. 

Walter  Graver  of  Menston  grants  to  Richard  his  son  one  messuage 
with  8  acres  of  land  and  meadow  adjoining  in  the  village  and  field  of 
Menston  called  Scothlande. 

Dated  at  Menston,  23  November,  2  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  235. 

William  Grauer  of  Ottelay  grants  to  Walter  his  son  of  Menston  two 
messuages  in  the  field  and  village  of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston,  10  January,  14  Hen.  VI.      [With  seal.] 

Ch.  236. 

William  Graver  grants  to  Walter  his  son  one  messuage  lying  in 
Mensyngton  which  descended  to  him  after  the  decease  of  his  mother 
Beatrice. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton,  10  January,  14  Hen.  VI.      [With  seal.'] 

Ch.  237. 

William  Graver,  sen.,  of  Menston  grants  to  Richard  Graver,  dean  of 
the  collegiate  church  of  Chester,  one  toft  and  croft  in  the  village  and 
field  of  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston,  9  November,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  238. 

William  Gravej,   sen.,  of  Menston  grants  to  sir  Richard  Graver, 

dean  of  Chester,  one  messuage  and  all  that  appertains  to  it  in  Menston. 

Dated  at  Menston,  9  Nov.,  21  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  239. 

William  Brerehay  of  Menston  grants  to  Thomas,  lord  Clifford  and 
Westmorland,  Walter  Calverlay,  esq.,  and  Robert  Newell,  vicar  of  Otley, 
all  lands  and  tenements,  &c.  which  he  has  in  the  county  of  York,  also 
all  his  goods  moveable  and  immoveable  at  the  time  of  his  death. 
Dated  at  Menston  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  22  Hen.  VI. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  240. 

John  Rudd,  butcher,  and  William  Lambert,  butcher,  citizens  of 
York,  are  bound  to  William  Brerhawe  of  Menston  in  the  parish  of 
Ottelay  in  a  sum  of  335.  ^d.,  payable  to  the  said  William  at  the  feast 
of  All  Saints  following. 

Dated  n  September,  25  Hen.  VI.     [With  seals.]  Ch.  241. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  625 

YORK. 

Richard  Graver,  Rector  of  Hurworth-upon-Tysam,  grants  to  sir 
Thomas  Clifforth,  sir  Thomas  Percy,  and  sir  John  Tempes,  kts.,  two 
messuages  and  28  acres  of  land  in  Mensyngton. 

Dated  at  Menston,  i  September,  26  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  242. 

Walter  Graver  of  Bayldon  grants  to  sir  John  Newell,  kt.,  Thomas 
Newell,  kt.,  and  Oliver  Elystons,  all  lands  and  tenements  which  he  has 
in  Manston  and  Otlay,  also  one  messuage  in  Bayldon,  and  all  his 
goods  moveable  and  immoveable  at  the  time  of  his  death. 

Dated  at  Chester  on  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  31  Hen.  VI. 

Ch.  243. 

"Walter  Graver  of  Baildon  grants  to  Joan  his  wife  the  reversion  of 
all  his  lands,  tenements,  rents,  and  services,  after  his  decease,  which  he 
has  in  the  villages  of  Baildon  and  Mensyngton,  and  7  acres  within  a 
close  called  Storres  in  the  field  to  the  west  of  Otley. 

Dated  at  Mensyngton,  6  June,  16  Ed.  IV.  Ch,  244. 

Oliver  Elystones,  chaplain,  and  Robert  Pyncheware  of  Calthorn, 
grant  to  Walter  Graver  of  Bayldon  and  Joan  his  wife  all  lands, 
tenements,  &c.,  which  they  had  by  the  gift,  &c.  of  the  said  Walter  in 
Mensington  and  Bayldon. 

Dated  at  Bayldon,  30  August,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  245. 

Bond  given  by  William  Graver  of  Spoford  and  Richard  Mawde  of 
Menston  and  Richard  Smyth  of  Emsley  to  Percival  Brerey  in  a  sum 
of  £40  to  abide  by  the  award  of  Geoffrey  Pikard  and  others  con- 
cerning the  lands  &c.  of  the  late  Walter  Graver's  of  Menston. 

Dated  24  Feb.,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  246. 

William  Brerehaugh,  clerk,  rector  of  Langwath,  co.  Derby,  and 
Hugh  Brerehaugh  of  Bassyngham,  co.  Lincoln,  husbandman,  appoint 
Alan  Brerehaugh  of  IMewerk,  their  brother,  their  attorney  to  act  for 
them  with  the  heirs,  executors,  &c.  of  Richard  Brerehaugh  for  moneys 
owing  them  under  a  bond  and  last  will  of  Esot'  Brerhaugh,  late  wife 
of  William  Bre  of  Skypton,  co.  York. 

Dated  i  September,  4  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  246*. 

Percival  Brerehaghe  grants  to  Richard  Clapeham,  gent.,  William 
Brerehagh,  Christopher  Pykard,  and  William  Roods  one  tenement 
with  all  lands,  fields,  &c.  belonging  to  the  same  in  Menston. 

Dated  7  March,  14  Hen.  VHL  Ch.  247. 

Richard  Clapeham,  gent.,  William  Brerehagh,  Christ.  Pykard,  and 
William  Roods  grant  to  Percival  Brerehagh  and  Joan  his  wife  one 
tenement  with  land  and  meadow  in  Menston. 

Dated  7  March,  14  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  248. 

MIDELTON.  William,  son  of  John  le  Yong  of  Midelton,  grants 
to  Thomas  de  Linlay  de  Thorp  on  the  Hill  and  Alice  his  wife  one 
assart  which  is  called  le  Serlerode  in  Midelton.  (c.  1300.)  Ch.  249. 

Gilbert  de  la  Legh  grants  to  John,  his  younger  son,  and  Clarissa, 


626  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC, 

YORK. 

daughter  of  Thomas  de  Fenton,  his  manor  of  Mydilton  near  Rothewell, 
paying  annually  for  the  same  £8  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  at  Midilton  the  Monday  in  Easter  week,  1332.     Ch.  249*. 

MORHOUSES.  Thomas  de  Schepeldy  grants  to  Peter  the 
taverner  and  Christiana  his  wife  25.  annual  rent  in  Morhouses. 

(c.  1300.)     [With  seal.']  Ch.  250. 

MORTON.  Simon  de  Skestling  grants  to  Emma  his  daughter 
two  bovates  of  land  in  Morton,  viz.  two  bovates  that  Christiana  de 
Giseburne  held.  (0.1220-30.)  Ch.  251. 

MTTSTON.  Institution  of  Sir  John  Somerby  to  the  vicarage  of 
the  chapel  of  Muston  in  the  parish  of  Hundemanby,  York  diocese,  on 
the  presentation  of  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bardeney,  Line.  dioc. 

Dated  at  York,  27  May,  1508.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  252. 

NETTHAY.  Henry  de  Steingreve  grants  to  Robert  Authendel 
one  acre  of  land  in  Neuhay.  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  253, 

Henry  Staingreve,  with  the  consent  of  Simon  his  brother,  grants  to 
John,  son  of  Waldigg,  the  chaplain,  1 1  acres  of  his  demesne  in  the 
marsh  of  Neuhay  and  7  acres  upon  Fultac.  (c.  1200.)  Ch.  254. 

Henry,  son  of  Alice  de  Neuhay,  daughter  of  Henry  de  Stainegriver 
quit-claims  to  Richard  de  Happlesthorp  the  whole  of  her  land  in  the 
territory  of  Neuhay.  (0.1230-40.)  Ch.  255. 

Henry,  son  of  Alice  de  Staingrive,  confirms  to  Richard  de  Aplesthorp 
in  the  territory  of  Neuhay  one  acre  of  land  which  he  bought  of  Robert 
Houthendel  of  Seleby  lying  in  the  marsh,  and  also  2  other  acres  in  the 
marsh  of  the  same  village.  (0.1240.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  256. 

Alice  de  Newhay,  daughter  of  Henry  de  Staingrive,  sells  to  Richard 
de  Happlesthorp,  for  a  sum  of  money  which  he  gave  her  in  her  great 
necessity,  2\  acres  of  land  in  Neuhay.  (c.  1240.)  [With  seal.] 

Ch.  257. 

Robert  Ditchendel  of  Seleby  sells  to  Henry,  son  of  Alice  de 
Stainegrive,  one  acre  of  land  in  Neuhay.  ,  (c.  1230.)  [With  seal] 

Ch.  258. 

NORMANBY.  Institution  of  sir  Edmund  Baynee  to  the  church 
of  Normanby,  on  the  presentation  of  William  Romsden  and  Richard 
Vavasoure.  Dated  27  Sept.,  38  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  259. 

NORMANTON.  William  de  Hertford  grants  to  William  de 
Normanton  one  windmill  in  Normanton  for  his  life. 

Dated  at  Smeaton  the  Tuesday  in  Easter  week,  1 7  Rich.  II. 
[With  seal]  Ch.  261. 

NOSTEL  PRIORY.  Richard,  son  of  William  the  presbyter,  and 
Beatrix  his  wife,  daughter  of  Swein  Gunne,  for  the  health  of  their 
souls  grant  to  the  church  of  St.  Oswald  of  Nostle,  in  frankalmoigne, 
one  acre  of  land  in  Preston,  (o.  1220-30.)  Ch.  69. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  627 

YORK. 

Writ  of  K.  Rich.  II,  addressed  to  Thomas,  archbishop  of  York, 
reciting  that  William,  prior  of  the  monastery  of  St.  Oswald,  Nostel, 
in  the  king's  court  had  recovered  his  right  of  presentation  to  the 
perpetual  chantry  in  the  chapel  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  of  Preston, 
against  Richard  Haliday,  gent.,  and  Richard  Lemyng,  chaplain. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  22  March,  2  Rich.  II.  Ch.  70 

Robert  Flemmyng  grants  to  Thomas  Barbor  of  Folby  all  tenement?, 
rents,  and  services  which  he  holds  for  a  term  of  60  years,  also  half 
an  acre  of  land  in  Croston,  paying  annually  2s.  to  the  said  Robert, 
and  8d.  to  the  monastery  of  St.  Oswald  of  Nostell. 

Dated  at  Folby,  12  Jan.,  2  Hen.  V.  Ch.  71. 

Indenture  made  1 3  Feb.,  30  Hen.  VIII,  between  Robert,  the  prior,  and 
the  convent  of  St.  Oswald  of  Nostell  of  the  one  part,  and  Roger 
Malet,  gentleman,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  prior  and 
convent  have  let  to  the  said  Roger  all  their  tithes  of  corn  and  hay  within 
the  town  of  Wrangbroke  for  3 1  years,  paying  annually  for  the  same 
£6  i  os.  Ch.  72. 

NUW-APPLETON  PRIORY.  Richard  de  Fauconberg  grants 
to  the  prioress  and  convent  of  Apelton  the  whole  of  his  land  which 
is  called  Suthwod,  with  6  acres  of  meadow  in  the  meadows  to  the 
east  of  Apelton. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  in  the  winter,  29  Ed.  I. 

Ch.  73. 

ORMSBY.  James  Strangways  appoints  James  Buyth  and  John 
Goldyngtre  together  and  separately  his  attorneys  to  give  possession 
of  two  bovates  of  land  in  Ormsby,  and  lands,  &c.  in  Great  and  Little 
Upsall  near  Ormsby. 

Dated  at  Ormsby,  3  May,  2  Rich.  III.  Ch.  262. 

OSMTJNDTHORP.  Peter,  son  of  Thomas  de  Hosmundthorp, 
confirms  to  Roger,  son  of  Gerard  de  Hosmundthorp,  one  bovate 
of  land  in  the  fields  of  Hosmundthorp.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  263. 

William,  son  of  Robert  of  the  cemetery  of  Allerton,  grants  to 
Alexander,  son  of  Alexander  de  Osmundthorp,  and  his  heirs,  the 
whole  of  his  land  in  Osmundthorp.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  264. 

Ellen,  wife  of  Thomas  Bantan  of  Osmundthorp,  and  Agnes 
her  daughter,  grant  to  William,  son  of  William  Ossemunde  of 
the  same  place,  one  bovate  of  land  and  one  croft  in  Osmund- 
thorp. 

Dated  at  Leeds  on  the  vigil  of  the  Purification  of  the  Virgin, 
9  Ed.  II.  Ch.  265. 

Ellen,  daughter  of  Adam  dil  Hole  of  Osmundthorp,  grants  to  John, 
son  of  William  le  Tynkler  of  Ledes,  and  Agnes  his  wife,  one  acre  of 
arable  land  in  Osmundthorp.  (0.1290-1300.)  [With  seal.]  Ch.  266. 

Agnes,  daughter   of  William    Broune,  remits   and  quit-claims  to 

S  S  2 


628          CALENDAR   OF    CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

YORK. 

Robert  de  Caldecotes  all  right  in  lands  and  tenements  in  the  village 
of  Osemondethorp. 

Dated  on  the   feast  of  the  Assumption  of  the  Blessed  Mary, 

21  Ric.  II.  Ch.  267. 

John  Skelton  of  Osmondthorp  grants  to  Henry  Rokley,  William 

Scott,  esq.,  and  William  Musgrave,  chaplain,  all  messuages,  lands,  and 

tenements,  &c.  within  the  lordship  of  Osmundthorp. 

Dated  10  Oct.,  7  Hen.  VII.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  268. 

Charter  indented  between  sir  William  Darcy,  kt.,  of  one  part,  and 

John  Skelton  of  Osmundthorp  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  the 

said  William  grants  to  the  said  John  all  his  lands  and  tenements  in 

Osmundthorp  for  100  years,  paying  annually  £8. 

Dated  4  April,  23  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  269. 

OTTELEY.  Richard  Brerehagh  grants  to  Thomas,  lord  Clifford 
and  Westmoreland,  kt.,  Richard  Tunstall,  Walter  Calverley,  and  Robert 
Newall,  vicar  of  Otley,  all  his  goods  moveable  and  immoveable  at 
the  time  of  his  death.  Dated  20  August,  24  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  270. 

The  will  of  Richard  Breray,  dated  16  May,  1452. 

Proved  at  Ottelay,  i  June,  1452.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  271. 

OVENBEN.  Alice,  formerly  wife  of  Hugh  de  Fossat,  quit-claims 
to  William  de  Metheley  all  her  right  in  the  village  and  territory  of 
Ovendene.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  272. 

Writ  addressed  to  Edmund  Hastynges,  sheriff  of  Yorkshire,  to  the 
effect  that  Thomas  Metheley  had  recovered  in  the  king's  court  at 
Westminster,  by  default  against  John  Maude  of  Warneley,  a  messuage 
and  land  in  Ovenden. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  6  Nov.,   n  Hen.  IV.     Seisin  given  by 
the  sheriff  the  Friday  after  St.  Hilary,  n  Hen.  IV.      Ch.  273. 

PATHLOBRIGGE.  Martin  Birkhed  of  Cotyngham  and  John 
West  of  Beiston,  for  a  sum  of  £54  45.  4^.,  sell  to  John  Bekwith  the 
whole  of  a  messuage  and  2  closes  of  land  in  Pathlobrigge,  co.  York, 
part  of  the  monastery  of  Fountains. 

Dated  5  April,  4  Q.  Eliz.  Ch.  29*. 

FARMANDBY,  ESTHALGARTH,  THORNETON,  ELLER- 
BTJRNE,  PYKERING,  and  THURKYLBY.  Indenture  made 
1 5  December,  20  Henry  VII,  between  sir  Edward  Hastings,  kt.,  lord  of 
Hastings  and  Hungerford,  son  and  heir  of  sir  William  Hastings,  kt.,  late 
lord  of  Hastings,  deceased,  sir  Thomas  Frowyk,  kt.,  chief  justice,  and 
Thomas  Jakes,  of  the  one  part,  and  Geoffrey  Symeon,  dean  of  St. 
George's,  Windsor,  and  the  canons  of  the  same,  of  the  other  part,  reciting 
the  foundation  of  a  chantry  by  the  said  William  lord  Hastings  for  the 
souls  of  himself  and  Katherine  his  wife  and  others''in  the  chapel  of  St. 
George's,  Windsor,  and  endowing  the  same  with  lands  of  the  annual 
value  of  £20.  By  this  indenture  certain  manors,  land,  and  houses 
are  given  up  and  demised  to  the  said  dean  and  canons  in  the  above 
parishes,  &c. ;  and  because  they  do  not  amount  to  £20  per  annum,  the 
said  Edward  gives  an  annual  rent  charge  of  253.  from  his  manor  of 
Alberston  for  the  said  purposes.  Ch.  274. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  629 

YORK. 

PONTEFRACT.     Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  I,  dated   at 

Canbury  21  July,  4  of  his  reign,  creating  sir  John  Savill,  kt.,  baron 

Savill  of  Pomfret  in  the  county  of  York.  Ch.  333. 

Matilda,  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Ponte- 

fract,  grants  to  Thomas  her  son  one  tenement  in  New  Pontefract. 

Dated  at  Pontefract  the  Monday  next  after  Palm  Sunday,  1328. 

Ch.  275. 

Matilda,  daughter  and  heir  of  Thomas,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Pontefract, 
grants  to  Thomas  her  son  14  acres  of  arable  land  lying  in  the  fields  of 
Pontefract  and  Preston. 

Dated  at  Pontefract  the  Monday  next  after  Palm  Sunday,  1328. 

Ch.  276. 

Henry,  son  of  sir  Henry  le  Vavasour,  kt.,  releases  Robert  de 
Friston,  staying  in  Pontefract,  from  all  actions  real  and  personal. 

Dated  at  Pontefract  the  Sunday  next  before  Epiphany,  18  Ed.  II T. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.vi>j. 

Exemplification  of  a  plea  inrolled  at  "Westminster,  14  Charles  II, 
by  which  Robert  Cowper  and  Thomas  Cooke  recovered  from  Thomas 
Lake  two  messuages  and  two  acres  of  land  in  Pontefract. 

Dated  28  November,  14  Charles  IE.  Ch.  277*. 

PONTEFRACT  (St.  John's  Priory  at).  John,  brother  of 
William  de  Kamesale,  quit-claims  to  Eudo,  the  chaplain  of  Pontefract, 
or  his  assigns,  one  toft  &c.  which  William  de  Kamesale  gave  him  for 
his  service,  paying  annually  to  the  monks  of  St.  John  xiio?.  for  all 
services,  (c.  1230—40.)  Ch.  74. 

John  de  Builli  grants  to  God  and  St.  John  the  apostle,  of  Pontefract, 
and  the  monks  there,  in  frankalmoigne,  half  an  acre  of  land  with  a 
toft  in  '  Kimberwurdia.'  [With  seal.]  Ch.  75. 

PRESTON  and  FARNEBTTRNE.  Sir  Adam  de  Preston,  kt., 
son  of  sir  Adam  de  Preston,  kt.,  grants  to  John  de  Raygate,  kt.,  for 
1 40  marks  sterling,  the  whole  of  his  land  in  Farneburne. 

Dated  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Wilfrid  in  the  month  of 
April,  54  Hen.  III.  Ch.  278. 

PUDSAY.  Robert,  son  of  Jossam  of  Pudkesay,  sells  and  confirms 
to  William,  son  of  Adam  of  Pudkesay,  the  whole  of  the  rent  which 
Simon,  sou  of  Clariz  and  John  Pie,  used  annually  to  pay  him  for  certain 
lands  in  Pudkesay.  (0.1220-30.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  279, 

Thomas,  son  of  John  de  Byrell  of  Pudesay,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  John  Scot  of  Newton,  John  de  Roudon,  and  sir  Nicholas  Adamson 
of  Yedon,  chaplain,  all  right  in  lands,  tenements,  &c.  which  were  John 
de  Byrell's,  his  father,  in  the  village  of  Pudesay. 

Dated  30  January,  21  Rich.  II.          [TFV^A  seal]  Ch.  280. 

William  de  Wyrkelay  constitutes  Richard  de  Thornhill,  his  servant, 

his  attorney  to  deliver  for  him  and  in  his  name  to  Geoffrey  de  Lowen- 

thorp,  John  de  Allerton,  Thomas    de    Clayton,  and  Walter,    son    of 

Robert  of  Rothelay,  seisin  of  all  his  lands  &c.  in  the  village  of  Pudsay. 

Dated  10  November,  1399.         [With  seal]  Ch.  281. 


630    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Geoffrey  de  Lewenthorp,  John  de  Allerton,  Thomas  de  Clayton,  and 
William,  son  of  Robert  de  Rothelay,  grant  to  William  Rothelay  the 
half  of  all  the  lands  and  tenements  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  William 
de  Wirkelay  in  Pudsey,  in  the  parish  of  Calverley. 

Dated  at  Pudsey,  i  Jan.,  i  Hen.  VI.         [With  seal]       Ch.  282. 

PIKERINGrLYTH.  Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  in  the 
octaves  of  St.  Hilary,  20  Ed.  II,  before  the  king's  justices,  between 
John  de  Crayk,  parson  of  Spofford,  and  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton,  kt., 
concerning  the  manors  of  Aton,  Hoton,  Buscell  Wyntryngham,  and 
Grumpton  in  Pykerynglyth.  .  Ch.  283. 

John  de  Wythington  and  Margaret  his  wife  demise  to  Robert  de 
Conyers  all  lands  &c.  in  Norton,  Hoton,  Heton,  Skales,  and  Armeley, 
with  rents  and  services  of  Melmorby. 

Dated  at  Hoton  the  Friday  next  before  Palm  Sunday,  1340. 

Ch.  284. 

RICHMOND  (Abbey  of  St.  Agatha).  Henry,  the  abbot,  and 
convent  of  St.  Agatha  grant  and  quit-claim  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 
Jorevall  the  cow-common  of  Mudebech  in  Grarcedale  which  they 
formerly  held  of  sir  Adam  fitz  Hugh  of  Magneby,  for  12  years,  saving 
the  common  pasture,  for  the  payment  of  16  marks  by  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Jorevall.  [With  seal]  Ch.  40. 

RIEVAL  (Abbey  of).  Thomas,  son  of  Paul,  canon  of  the  church 
of  St.  Peter  of  York,  quit-claims  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
Rievall,  all  tlie  claim  he  has  upon  the  bounds  (divisas)  of  Welleburn 
near  his  land  of  Nagelt'  and  Wimbelt',  viz.  that  bound  contained  in 
the  charters  of  Roger  de  Molbrai  and  Nigel  his  son  ;  which  bounds,  the 
same  Roger  with  his  men  and  neighbours  (vicinas)  perambulated  and 
affirmed  by  oath  to  be  the  right  bounds  of  Wellebr',  because  his  men 
falsely  suggested  that  they  belonged  to  his  land  of  Nagelt  and  Wimbelt, 
and  being  unwilling  unjustly  to  vex  the  said  monks,  (c.  1190-1200.) 

Ch.  30*. 

Licence  from  K.  Rich.  II  to  the  abbey  of  Rieval  to  hold  a  messuage 
in  York  of  the  gift  of  Roger  de  Mereton,  jun.,  in  mortmain. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  13  April,  3  Rich.  II.  Ch.  31. 

Charter  (indented)  witnessing  that  John  de  Euer  quit-claims  to  the 
abbot  and  convent  of  Rievall  all  his  right  and  claim  in  the  puture  of 
the  forester  or  his  servants,  for  their  lands  and  tenements  in  Westerdale, 
also  he  releases  the  said  abbot  and  convent  of  homage  for  the  lands 
and  tenements  held  of  the  said  John  in  Little  Brocton,  Kirkeby,  and 
Clyveland. 

Dated  at  Rievall  on  the  octave  of  St.  John  the  Bapt.,  1302.     Ch.  32. 

Walter,  son  of  Alice,  formerly  wife  of  Henry,  son  of  Walter  de 
Ffolketon,  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Rievall,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole 
of  his  meadow  in  Staynton  in  the  territory  of  Osgoteby.  (c.  1280-90.) 

Ch.  33. 

ROCHE  ABBEY.  William,  son  of  Robert  le  Plumer  of  Hymles- 
wrth,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Roche  all 
right  which  he  has  in  the  land  which  was  Richard's,  the  son  of 
Thurstan  de  Balna.  (0.1250-60.)  6^.34. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  631 

YORK. 

Walter,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Roche  grant  to  Robert,  eon  of 
Roger  de  Tyneflowe,  for  his  homage  and  service,  two  bovates  of  land 
in  Bramleye.  (c.  1254-68.)  Cli.  35. 

BOSSE.  Indenture  made  7  March,  6  James  I,  by  which  sir 
William  Cecill,  lord  Burghley,  grants  to  sir  Robert  Dormer,  sir  John 
Dormer,  and  sir  William  Dormer,  an  annual  rent-charge  of  £240 
issuing  out  of  the  manor  of  Rosse  in  the  county  of  York,  for  10  years, 
or  during  the  lives  of  sir  John  Hobart,  Barbara  his  wife,  and  John 
their  son.  Ch.  284*. 

BOSTON.  Baldwin  de  Wicham  and  HuglT'son  of  Hugh,  and 
Roger  son  of  Roger,  and  Robert  son  of  William,  and  Ralph  Buscell 
grant  to  Eustace  de  Vescy  a  certain  turbary  in  the  territory  of  Roston 
which  is  called  'Ludepaic.'  (c.  1190-1200.)  [With  seals.]  Ch.  285. 

Isabella  and  Alice,  daughters  and  heirs  of  Emma  la  Rus  of  Roston, 
grant  to  Peter,  son  of  Alan  de  Roston,  the  whole  of  their  toft  in  Roston 
and  half  of  their  part  of  land  at  Boudalemun,  &c.  (c.  1290.) 

[With seal]  Ch.  286. 

William,  son  of  Ralph  de  Ruston,  and  Sibil  his  wife  grant  to 
Robert  le  Baker  of  Aton  four  cottages  lying  in  Ruston  in  Pikeringlyth. 
(c.  1 2  9 o- 1 300.)  [  With  seals.]  Ch.  287. 

Thomas,  son  of  Robert  de  Roston,  grants  to  Robert  le  Baker  of 
Aton  and  Alice  his  wife  two  acres  of  land  in  Roston  and  Wykham. 

Dated  at  Roston  in  Pykeringlyth,  17  Oct.,  1331.  Ch.  288. 

Simon  de  Aton  grants  to  John,  son  of  Ralph  the  carpenter  of 
Roston,  and  Tylle  his  wife  one  toft  in  Roston  in  Pykeringlyth,  and 
one  acre  and  2  roods  of  arable  land  in  the  same  village,  &c. 

Dated  at  Roston  in  Pykeringlyth,  on  Trinity  Sunday,  1335. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  289. 

Alan,  son  of  Ralph  de  Hoton,  grants  to  Simon  de  Aton  lands  in 
Roston  and  Wyjtham  in  Pikeringlyth. 

Dated  at  Roston  in  Pikeringlyth,  14  May,  1340.          [With  seal] 

Ch.  290. 

Alan,  son  of  Ralph  de  Hoton,  staying  in  Roston,  remits  to  Simon  de 
Aton  all  right  and  claim  which  he  had  in  one  bovate  of  land  in  Roston 
and  Wikham  in  Pikeringlyth. 

Dated  at  Roston  in  Pikeringlyth,  2  August,  1340.       [TF^A  seal] 

Ch.  291. 

Alan,  son  of  Ralph  de  Hoton  Buscell,  remits  and  quit-claims  to  sir 
Gilbert  de  Aton  all  right  in  a  messuage  and  two  bovates  of  land,  with 
rents  and  services  of  the  free  tenants  of  Roston  and  Wikham  in 
Pikeringlyth, 

Dated  at  Snaynton  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast   of  St. 
Michael,  1343—17  Ed.  III.         [With  seal]  Ch.  292. 

Robert  Passelewe  of  Ledes  grants  to  sir  William  de  Fynchedene,  kt., 


632  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

sir  William  de  Mirfeld,  parson  of  Bradeforth,  William  de  Mirfeld, 
Richard  de  Normanton,  vicar  of  Batelay,  Hugh  de  Wombewelle 
and  William  de  Geldesome,  two  tofts  and  two  bovates  of  land  in 
Ruston. 

Dated  at  Ruston  the  Tuesday  next  after  Palm  Sunday,  43  Ed.  III. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  293. 

Charter  (indented)  of  obligation  by  which  John  Staynton  is  bound 
in  a  sum  of  Xioo  to  pay  to  Laurence  Kay  a  sum  of  18  marks  at  the 
feast  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  next,  with  other  covenants  in  case  of 
default.  Dated  n  March,  12  Henry  VI.  [With  seal]  Ch.  294. 

ROTHERHAM.  Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  V,  confirming  William 
Donke  in  possession  of  the  mediety  of  the  parochial  church  of 
Rotherham. 

Dated  3  Kl.  May,  9th  of  his  pontificial  year  (i.e.  1361). 

[With  Sulla.]  Ch.  294*. 

Robert  Inkersell  grants  to  sir  Thomas  Fitzwilliam,  kt.,  Thomas 
Fitzwilliam  his  son  and  heir,  Richard  Fitzwilliam,  Edward  Fitzwilliam, 
esq.,  Thomas  Reresby  and  John  Beit,  his  capital  messuage  called 
Moundesderhall  in  the  parish  of  Rotherham. 

Dated  at  Moundesderhall  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  in  cathedra, 
2  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  295. 

ROTHWELL.  Indenture  between  William  Calverley,  John 
Burton,  Richard  Pek,  Water  Baildon,  and  Thomas  Gargrave,  esqs., 
feoffees  of  William  Watson,  of  one  part,  and  George  Box,  esq.,  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  the  said  feoffees  have  demised  to  George 
Box  a  close  and  land  near  Rothwell  for  six  years. 

Dated  24  November,  10  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  296. 

Inquisition  taken  on  the  death  of  Robert  Tailler  at  Rothwell,  dated 
3  Elizabeth.  [Held  lands  at  Rothwell  and  Leeds]  Ch.  297. 

SALDEN.  Robert  de  Arturret,  son  of  Ralph  de  Beremund, 
surrenders  Bernard  de  Ripel  and  his  heirs  to  his  lord  Eustace  de  Vescy 
and  his  heirs  to  make  to  him  and  his  heirs  the  service  of  a  I3th  part 
of  one  knight's  fee  for  two  carucates  of  land  which  he  gave  him  in 
Salden.  (c.  1190-1200.)  Ch.  298. 

Thomas  Chaymang  of  Brunton  grants  to  Thomas  de  Dales,  staying 
in  Salden,  that  land  which  he  has  at  Fukedal  which  extends  from  the 
valley  of  Salden  to  the  ....  of  Buttes.  (c.  1290.)  Ch.  299. 

William  Portar,  staying  in  Saldan,  grants  to  sir  Gilbert  de  Aton  all 

his  goods  and  chattels  in  a  certain  messuage  in  Saldan  in  Pykeringlyth. 

Dated  at  Saldan,  6  January,  9  Ed.  HI.        [  With  seal]    Ch.  300. 

Sir  William  de  Aton,  kt.,  sen.,  appoints  sir  Richard  de  Hoton,. 
chaplain,  his  attorney  to  receive  for  him  and  in  his  name  of  Richard 
fitz -William  of  Salden  in  Pykeringlyth  seisin  of  one  acre  of  land,  as 
is  contained  in  a  certain  writing. 

Dated  at  Aton  in  Pykeringlyth  the  Tuesday  after  the  feast  of  the 
translation  of  St.  Thomas,  3  Rich.  II.      [With  seal]    Ch.  301. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  633 

YORK. 

SCARBOROUGH.  William  de  Tothale,  prior  of  the  hospital  of 
St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  grants  to  the  friars  minor  of  Scartheburg  one 
messuage  in  Scartheburg. 

Dated  at  Helcheburn  on  St.  Barnabas'  day,  1300.     [TT^A  seal.] 

Ch.  303*. 

SEDBERGH.  The  foundation  charter  and  ordinances  of  the 
grammar  school  of  Sedbergh,  containing  the  signatures  of  K.  Ed.  VI, 
R.  Somerset,  T.  Cant.,  R.  Ryche,  W.  Wilteshr,  L.  Bedford,  W.  Northt, 
E.  Clynton,  T.  Darcy,  G.  Cobham,  T.  Ely.  Ch.  302. 

SETONE.  William  le  Wasteneys,  lord  of  Bressingburg,  appoints 
Richard  de  Herelthorp  and  William  Artebrende  his  attorneys  to  place 
sir  John  de  Lalford  in  full  and  peaceable  possession  of  all  lands  and 
tenements  &c.  in  the  village  of  Setone. 

Dated  at  Coltone  in  co.  Stafford,  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Andrew,  4  Ed.  II.  Ch.  303. 

SOWTHOWROME.  Thomas  Lacy  of  Crumwelbothome,  esq., 
grants  to  Richard  Mylner  of  Halyfaxe  two  parcels  of  land  called 
Sydale,  parcel  of  the  demesne  of  Sowthowrome. 

Dated  at  Sowthowrome,  26  July,  22  Ed.  IV.         [With  seal.] 

Ch.  304. 

SPENYTHORNE.  Extract  from  the  plea  roll  1258,  co.  York, 
held  at  Westminster,  Hilary  term,  6  George  I.  The  chancellor  &c.  of 
the  University  of  Cambridge  against  sir  Marmaduke  Wybill,  bart.,  and 
Anthony  Routh,  concerning  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  church  of 
Spenythorne.  [Mutilated.]  Ch.  304*. 

STANLAY.  John,  son  of  John  Mous  of  Wakefeud,  grants  to  John 
le  Botiller,  staying  there,  one  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Stanley. 

Dated  at  Wakefeud  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Mark, 
evang.,  23  Ed.  I.  Ch.  305. 

John  de  Fery  de  Wakefeld  grants  to  John,  son  of  Robert  of  the 
same  place,  and  Joan  his  wife  one  acre  of  land  in  Stanlay  near 
Fimane  brigge. 

Dated  at  Wakefield  the  Wednesday  next  before  the  feast  of  Easter, 
1314.          [  With  seal]  Ch.  3 06. 

Convention  indented  and  dated  25  .  .  .  .  1347,  between  Robert, 
eon  of  John  de  Wakefeld,  of  one  part,  and  Matilda,  who  was  the  wife 
of  John  la  Reyde  of  Stanlay,  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said  Robert 
demises  to  Matilda  one  toft  &c.  lying  in  the  village  of  Stanlay. 

Ch.  307. 

STOKESLEY.  Adam  Cok  of  Bubwhyth  and  Agnes  his  wife 
grant  to  John  de  Hornly  and  Cecilia  his  wife  a  messuage  in  the  village 
of  Stokesley  in  Cliveland. 

Dated  at  Stokesley  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
William,  archbishop  of  York,  1344.  Ch.  307*. 

William,  eon  of  Simon  the  smith  of  Stokesley,  remits  and  quit- 


634         CALENDAK   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

YORK. 

claims  to  sir  John  de  Eure,  kt.,  all  right  he  had  in  one  burgage  lying 
in  Stokesley. 

Dated  at  Stokesley  the  "Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
translation  of  St.  Thomas,  21  Ed.  III.  Ch.  308. 

Indenture  between  sir  Ralph  de  Eure,  kt.,  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  Colynson  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth,  ....  Ch.  309. 

STUBBUSEM.  Adam,  son  and  heir  of  William  de  Stubbusem, 
grants  to  Matilda  his  sister  four  acres  of  land  in  Stubbusem. 

(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  310. 

SUNKTNGTHWAYT  Priory.  Matilda  de  Hornington  grants 
to  the  nuns  of  Sunningthwayt,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  her  land 
of  Neuryding  in  Mensington,  together  with  pasture  in  Mensington  for 
20  cows  and  one  bull,  for  20  mares  and  one  stallion,  for  10  sows  and 
one  boar,  and  for  40  goats  and  100  sheep,  with  their  young  of  3  years 
old.  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  76. 

BUTTON.  Stephen  Lungespeye  grants  to  Philip  de  Wappele  17^ 
acres  and  one  rood  of  arable  land  in  the  fields  of  Sutton.  (c.  1270-80.) 

Ch.  311. 

Indenture  (reciting  a  bond  of  Grace,  lately  wife  of  Hugh  de  Thorp 
of  Thorp  near  Newerk,  for  £26  135.  4^.,  payable  to  Robert  Merflete, 
rector  of  Sutton)  fixing  payment  of  the  same  by  certain  instalments, 
when  the  bond  shall  become  void. 

Dated  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  1424.  Ch.  311**. 

SWINDON.  Grant  of  administration  to  Joan  Southeron  of 
Swindon,  York  diocese,  widow,  of  the  goods  of  William  Southeron,  late 
of  Swindon,  deceased,  by  the  Prerogative  Court  of  York. 

Dated  York,  19  Feb.,  1576.  Ch.  311***. 

TANPIELD  (West).  Licence  from  Nicholas,  bishop  of  Chester, 
to  Henry  Lodge,  deacon,  to  perform  the  office  of  curate  in  the  parish 
church  of  West  Tanfield,  York.  Dated  6  June,  1701.  C%.  315*. 

THIKHEVED  or  THICKET  Priory.  Robert  le  Lyndesey  of 
York  confirms  a  donation  of  los.  annual  rent  from  a  tenement  in 
Colbergate,  York,  to  the  nuns  of  Thikheved  which  .  .  .  .  de  Feryby 
and  Juliana  his  wife  and  mother  of  the  said  Robert  had  granted  to 
them  for  14  years. 

Dated  at  York  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Nicholas, 
bp.,  8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  77. 

THORPE  (Manor  of,  in  Balne).  Articles  of  agreement  (indented) 
made  20  September,  1632,  between  the  lady  Philadelphia  Wharton, 
mother  of  Philip,  lord  Wharton,  of  one  part,  and  Rowland  Wandesford 
of  Lincoln's  Inn,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.,  of  the  other,  for  securing  certain 
settlements  on  the  marriage  of  the  said  Philip,  lord  Wharton,  with 
Elizabeth  Wandesford.  Ch.  3 1 1  *. 

WAKEPIELD.     Peter,   son  of  Robert   de   Bruer,   Nicholas  de 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  635 

YORK. 

Batelay,  Adam  son  of  Walter  of  Wakefeld,  and  Jordan  le  Mower  of 
the  same,  are  bound  to  John,  son  of  Robert  the  mercer  of  Wakefeld, 
in  535.  4cZ.,  to  be  levied  on  their  goods  and  chattels  if  Ellen,  daughter 
and  heir  of  Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  Dade  of  Wakefeld,  or  other  of 
his  heirs,  claim  a  third  part  of  a  burgage  in  Wakefeld. 

Dated  at  Wakefeld  on  the  feast  of  All  Souls,  4  Ed.  I. 

[With  seals.]  Ch.  312. 

A  licence  granted  to  John  Howssone  of  Wakefeud  by  John  de 
Warenne  of  exemption  to  beer-tasters  entering  his  house. 

Dated  Friday  after  the  octave  of  Easter,  7  Ed.  I.  Ch.  313. 

Letters  patent  dated  at  Walden,  i  September,  35  Hen.  VIII,  in 
consideration  of  a  sum  of  215.  a  licence  of  alienation  is  granted  to 
Richard  Andrews  and  William  Romsden  for  property  in  Wakefeld, 
formerly  belonging  to  the  monastery  of  Monkebretton. 

[With  great  seal]  Ch.  336. 

Adam,  son  of  Robert  de  Wyrenthorp,  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  John 
de  Wakefeld,  all  and  singular  the  messuages,  tofts,  crofts,  lands, 
tenements,  &c.  of  Stanlay,  and  one  tenement  in  Wakefeld. 

Dated  at  Wakefeld  the  Friday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Purifica- 
tion, 1343.          [With  seal]  Ch.  314. 

WENTWORTH.  Administration  granted  by  Henry,  archbishop 
of  York,  to  John  del  Wod  and  Joan  his  wife  of  the  goods  &c.  of  William 
Wyntworth  of  Wyntworth,  deceased. 

Dated  at  Cawod,  3  August,  1313.         [With  seal]  Ch.  315. 

WHITBY  (Abbey  of).  Lease  from  the  Crown  granted  to 
Christopher  Pykarde  of  the  chapel  of  Newton,  in  Cleveland  under 
Oversbury,  part  of  the  rectory  of  Ingleby,  and  late  belonging  to  the 
monastery  of  Whitby,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  335.  46?.,  the 
reversion  of  which  together  with  the  rent  granted  to  William,  lord 
Eure.  Dated  27  July,  17  Q.  Elizabeth.  Ch.  36. 

WIKHAM,  &c.     Juliana  Galiz  of  Roston  quit-claims  to  John  de 
Aton  one  acre  and  a  half  of  meadow  near  Derewente,  and  \  acre  of 
arable  land  to  the  east  of  Wikham,  and  \  acre  in  Soldale.     (c.  1250.) 
[With  seal]  Ch  316. 

Ralph  Bucel  quit-claims  and  confirms  to  Gilbert  de  Aton  two  bovates 
of  land  in  the  territory  of  Wicham  and  Drostun.  (c.  1210.)  Ch.  317. 

William,  lord  of  Aton,  grants  to  John  Scote  of  Wycham  a  certain 
toft  in  Wycham,  and  also  half  an  acre  of  land  in  the  same  village  for 
his  life.  (0.1270-80.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  318. 

William  de  Hatterberg,  staying  in  Wycham,  grants  to  sir  William 
de  Aton  and  his  heirs  i2d.  of  annual  rents  which  he  was  accustomed 
to  pay  to  him  for  a  part  of  land  in  Wycham.  (c.  1270-80.) 

[With  seal]  Ch.  318*. 

WILBESAYE.  William,  son  of  Jordan  de  Vilbesaye,  grants  to 
William  de  Swinelington  and  his  heirs  the  whole  of  his  land  in 
the  village  of  Vilbesaye.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  319. 


636    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
YORK. 

WINTON.  John,  son  of  Richard  Barbot,  grants  to  Reyner,  son 
of  William  de  "Wambuelle,  one  bovate  of  land  in  the  village  of  Winton. 
(0.1230-40.)  Ch.  320. 

WOMBWELL.  Roger,  son  of  Robert  the  sadler  of  Wambwell, 
grants  to  Matilda  his  sister,  for  her  life,  a  toft  and  a  croft  and  5^  roods 
of  land. 

Dated  at  Wambwell  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  ante  Port.  Lat.,  1324. 

Ch.  321. 

WYLBEBPOSSE  (Priory  of).  Indenture  dated  2  May,  25 
Hen.  VIII,  by  which  Elizabeth,  prioress,  and  the  convent  of  Our  Lady 
of  Wylberfosse  demise  to  Jorge  Adayll,  husbandman,  their  ferm  in 
Semer,  with  3  cottages,  4  oxgayngs  of  arable  land,  &c.,  for  31  years, 
at  a  yearly  rent  of  415.  Ch.  84. 

Bond  entered  into  by  G.eorge  Dayll  of  Semer  and  others  in  a  sum  of 
£10  to  keep  the  covenants  of  a  certain  lease  made  2  May,  25  Hen. 
VIII,  between  the  said  George  and  Elizabeth  prioress  of  Wilberfosse. 
Dated  2  May,  25  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  85. 

YOKEPLETE,  BROMPTON,  WESTOWE,  and  BILL  YNG- 
TOET.  Letters  patent  of  Q.  Elizabeth,  dated  at  Gorambury,  20  Jan., 
15  of  her  reign,  reciting  a  grant  to  sir  John  Foster,  kt.,  of  certain 
lands  and  tenements  in  Little  Broughton  in  co.  York,  bearing  date  12 
April,  10  of  her  reign,  for  40  years,  parcel  of  the  lands  of  the  monastery 
of  Hexhame,  and  by  these  granting  to  William  lord  Ewre  the  manor 
of  Yokeflete  and  all  that  belongs  to  it  in  the  parishes  or  hamlets  of 
Yokeflete,  Brompton,  Westowe,  and  Rillyngton,  together  with  the 
reversion  of  the  above  grant,  also  an  annual  rent  of  £12  i8s.  %\d., 
also  the  rectory  of  Inglebie,  co.  York,  and  the  chapel  and  church  of 
Newton  with  all  that  belongs  to  them,  late  part  of  the  priory  of 
Whitby,  with  many  other  properties,  to  hold  the  same  for  ever. 

[With  seal.}    *  Ch.  337. 

YOBK.     William,  son  of  Reynard   Sporri  of  York,   confirms  to 

John  de  Housom,  citizen  and  merchant  of  York,  one  plot  of  land  in 

Hertergate  way  in  the  city  of  York  for  ever,  at  an  annual  rent  of  55. 

Dated  at  York  the  Wednesday  on  the  feast  of  the  apostles  SS. 

Philip  and  James,  1325 — 18  Ed.  II.  Ch.  322. 

Nicholas  de  Appelby,  citizen  of  York,  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
Richard  de  Brakenthuait  and  Agnes  his  wife  all  right  in  a  certain 
messuage  in  Bontham.  Dated  at  York,  20  Nov.,  1336.  Ch.  323. 

Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  the  Purification 
of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  50  Edw.  Ill,  between  John  de  Berden  of  York> 
John  Brathwayt  of  the  same,  and  William  de  Brumpton,  plaintiffs,  and 
John  de  Westiby  of  York,  butcher,  and  Alice  his  wife,  defendants, 
concerning  the  half  of  a  messuage  in  York.  Ch.  324. 

Indenture  made  12  Jan.,   1603,  by  which  Mathew,  archbishop  of 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.     ,  637 

YORK. 

York,  leases  to  Edward  Croft  of  the  city  of  York  a  messuage  or 
tenement  in  the  flesh  shambles  of  the  city  of  York.     [  With  seal] 

Ch.  334. 

Probate  of  the  will  of  Stephen  Todd  of  York,  gent.,  dated  4  March, 
*653,  and  granted  to  Anne  Todd,  relict  and  sole  executrix.  Ch.  325. 

A  certificate  of  Thomas,  archbp.  of  York,  that  in  the  register  of 
John  de  Thoresby  his  predecessor,  Thomas  de  Saltmersse,  deacon  and 
acolyte,  the  Saturday  on  the  vigil  of  St.  Matthew,  apostle,  1371,  in  the 
old  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  was  admitted  sub-deacon,  and  the  Saturday 
in  the  first  week  of  Quadragesima,  same  year  and  place,  was  admitted 
presbyter  by  the  venerable  Richard,  then  suffragan. 

Dated  at  York,  12  June,  1392.  Ch.  327. 

YORK  (St.  Mary's  Abbey  of).  R.  de  Appeltun  grants  to  the 
abbot  and  monks  of  St.  Mary  of  York,  two  bovates  of  land  in  Appeltun. 
(c.  1200.)  Ch.  37. 

Wimarca,  daughter  of  Gervase  the  constable,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  York  and  the  monks  there,  all  right  in  a 
certain  tenement,  &c.  [Partly  obliterated.]  Ch.  38. 

Charter  by  which ,  rector  of  Kirkeby  in  Hindoldale, 

grants  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  St.  Marie  of  York,  the  whole  of 

that  plot  which  he  had  of  the  gift  of  L ays  de  Pokelington 

in  Boicchom.         Dated  133-.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  39. 

YORK  (Priory  of  Holy  Trinity).  At  a  court  of  the  venerable 
Robert  Halowe,  prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  York,  held  16  October,  10 

Hen.  VII,  came  Katherine ,  widow,  and  took  of  the  lord 

a  certain  parcel  of  waste  ip  Kyrkgate  to  hold  to  her  and  her  assigns, 
paying  annually  Sd.     [Memorandum]  Ch.  78. 

YORK  (Priory  of  St.  Clement).  Lord  Peter  de  Percy  confirms 
and  quit-claims  to  God  and  the  nuns  of  St.  Clement  the  whole  of  that 
area  which  is  against  their  gate  towards  the  north,  (c.  1250-60.) 

Ch.  79. 

Nicholas,  son  and  heir  of  Ernisius  ad  Barram  de  "Walmegate,  grants 
to  Agues  de  Wyten,  prioress  of  St.  Clement,  York,  his  right  and  claim 
to  the  whole  of  his  lands  and  edifices  in  Walmegate  in  the  suburbs  of 
York.  (0.1280.)  Ch.  80. 

YORK  (Convent  of  White  Friars).  Grant  from  Mauger,  prior 
of  the  White  Friars  of  York,  to  Roger  Low,  of  the  right  of 
participation  in  the  prayers  of  the  convent  during  his  life,  and 
commemoration  after  death. 

Dated  at  York,  8  Kl.  April,  1387.  Ch.  Si. 

Grant  from  Robert,  prior  of  the  White  Friars  of  York,  to  Richard 

Wade  and  Joan  his  wife  of  the  right  and  benefit  to  and  in  the  prayers 

of  the  convent  during  their  lives,  and  commemoration  after  their  death. 

Dated  1473.  Ch.  82. 


638          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

Grant  from  John,  prior  of  the  Carmelites  of  York,  to  sir  John 
Hodghsone,  chaplain,  and  his  parents  and  others  of  the  right  of 
participation  in  the  prayers  of  the  convent  during  life  and  com- 
memoration after  death. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  John,  evang.,  1520.  Ch.  83. 

YORK  (Hospital  of  St.  Leonard).  "William  de  Kirtelington, 
chaplain,  grants  to  the  poor  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  all 
his  lands  and  tenements  which  he  holds  of  the  said  hospital  in  the 
village  of  Kirtelington.  Dated  at  York,  1 1  April,  26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  107. 

Charter  dated  29  Ed.  I,  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Katherine 
the  virgin,  at  York,  being  a  convention  between  Walter,  bp.  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  master  of  the  hospital  of  St  Leonard,  York, 
and  Roger,  abbot  of  Melsa,  concerning  two  mills  (water)  in  Great 
Wharrum.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  108. 

YORK  (Hospital  of  St.  Peter  at).  Grant  from  Paul,  the  master, 
and  the  convent  of  St.  Peter,  York,  to  the  canons  of  St.  Mary,  Bolton, 
of  their  land  in  Bleistreta  in  York,  paying  annually  1 2d.  and  husgavel 
for  all  services.  (0.1200-20.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  106. 

Crispin  de  Bramham,  with  the  assent  of  Cecilia  his  wife,  grants  to 
the  poor  of  the  hospital  of  St.  Peter,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  three 
acres  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Bramham  and  one  toft  in  Bramham  and 
common  of  pasture  in  the  same  village,  (c.  1200-10.)  Ch.  105. 

John  Apylton,  receiver  of  sir  Robert  Bolneden,  treasurer  of  the 
cathedral  church  of  St.  Peter,  York,  received  of  Edward  Dole  and 
John  Sallnam,  esq.,  20  marks  sterling  in  part  payment  of  a  greater 
sum.  Dated  at  York,  22  October,  9  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  106*. 

Charter  dated  5  April,  1375,  by  which  sir  William  de  Atoun  the 
father,  in  the  presence  of  the  sire  de  Percy,  challenged  sir  Robert  de 
Boneton  on  account  of  the  arms  he  bore,  namely,  Or,  on  a  cross  sable 
five  bullocks'  heads  argent,  which  had  been  a  ground  of  controversy, 
and  was  submitted  to  the  sire  de  Percy,  who  after  deliberation  ad- 
judged the  arms  to  belong  to  William  de  Atoun,  who  grants  the  same 
to  Robert  de  Boneton  and  his  heirs  for  ever.  [With  seal]  Ch.  335. 

An  indenture  made  the  loth  of  April,  25th  year  of  Q.  Elizabeth, 
between  the  rt.  hon.  William  lord  Eure  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard 
Medd,  Robert  Bell,  and  Christabell  White,  of  the  second  part,  wit- 
nesseth  that  lord  Eure  has  demised  to  Richard  Medd,  Robert  Bell,  and 
Christabell  White  two  closes  called  Potter's  and  White's  closes,  with 
a  cottage,  for  2 1  years,  or  during  the  life  of  Ralph  Eure,  son  and  heir 
of  lord  Eure.  Ch.  2 1 . 

Blank  commission,  signed  H.  Newcastle,  for  the  appointment  .  .  . 

in  the  Trained  Bands,  .  .  .  Riding  of  York. 

4  K.  James  II— 1688.  Ch.  326. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  639 

YORK. 

ALLERTONSHIRE.     Subsidy  roll  for  part  of  Allertonshire. 
Temp.  Chas.  I.  Yorkshire  Rolls,  i. 

EMELDON,  SHEPLEIGH,  STANFORD,  DONSTAN- 
BURGH,  and  PIKERING.  The  accounts  of  the  provosts,  &c. 
of  the  villages  comprising  the  barony  of  Emeldon  and  the  lordship 
of  Pickeringlyth  pertaining  to  the  duchy  of  Lancaster,  from  the  24th 
to  the  25th  of  Edward  III.  Rolls,  2. 

PYCKERING.  i.  The  account  of  John  Harding,  provost  of 
Pickering,  from  Michaelmas,  1 5  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast,  1 6  Ed.  III. 

2.  The  account   of  William  Broune,  provost  of  Esyngwold,  from 
Michaelmas,  15  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast,  16  Ed.  III. 

3.  The  account  of  Ralph  Hastings,  receiver  of  Pickering,  from  the 
1 5th  to  the  1 6th  of  Ed.  III.  Rotts,  3. 

The  account  of  Alan  Scot,  herdsman  there,  from  Michaelmas, 
45  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  46th,  for  one  year.  Rolls,  4. 

The  account  of  John  Raufson,  provost,  from  Michaelmas,  45  Ed. 
Ill,  to  the  46th,  for  one  year. 

The  account  of  William  de  Thurneyst,  bailiff  there,  from  Michaelmas, 
45  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  46th,  for  one  year. 

The  account  of  Robert  de  Pokley,  provost  there,  from  Michaelmas, 
45  Ed.  Ill,  to  the  46th,  for  one  year. 

The  account  of  sir  Ralph  Assheton,  kt.,  receiver,  from  Michaelmas, 
7  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  8  Ed.  IV.  Rolls,  5. 

Roll  of  2  membranes  : — 

1 .  The  account  of  William  West,  provost  of  Pykering,  from  Michael- 
mas, 1 1  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  1 2  Ed.  IV. 

2.  The  account  of   sir  Edward  Hastyngs,   kt.,  bailiff  of  Pykering, 
from  Michaelmas,  1 1  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  1 2  Ed.  IV. 

Rolls,  6. 
Roll  of  two  membranes  : — 

1.  The  account  of  John  Kempe,  provost  of  the  manor  of  Pykering, 
from  Michaelmas,  16  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  17  Ed.  IV. 

2.  The  account  of  sir  Ed.  Hastings,  kt.,  bailiff  of  Pykering,  from 
Michaelmas,  16  Ed.  IV,  to  the  same  feast,  17  Ed.  IV.  Rolls,  7. 

The  account  of  Robert  Clay,  provost,  from  Michaelmas,  22  Ed.  IV, 
to  i  Rich.  III. 

Also  the  account  of  sir  Edmund  Hastyngs,  kt.,  bailiff,  for  the  same 
year.  Rolls,  8. 

«* 

The  account  of  Nicholas  Lewnthorp,  receiver  of  the  king,  from 
Michaelmas,  i  Ric.  Ill,  to  the  same  feast,  2  Ric.  III.  Rolls,  9. 

Roll  of  5  membranes,  being — The  account  of  ...  Reeve,  from 
Michaelmas,  1 8  James  I,  to  the  1 9th,  for  one  year,  for  Pykering. 

Rolls,  10. 


640          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

SKYRAKE,  (Wapentake  of).  Subsidy  roll,  dated  1 2th  February, 
37  Hen.  VIII,  for  the  wapentake  of  Skyrak,  being  the  first  subsidy 
granted  by  act  of  Parliament  in  the  37th  of  his  reign. 

(4  membranes.)  JRolls,  n. 

Roll  of  three  membranes,  being — Estreat  indented,  dated  1 1  March, 
7  James  I,  between  sir  Thomas  Fairfax  and  sir  Henry  Groodrick,  kts., 
commissioners  appointed  for  the  wapentake  of  Skyracke,  for  assessing 
and  levying  and  collecting  the  second  payment  of  the  third  subsidy 
granted  in  the  3  James  I,  of  one  part,  and  Gilbert  Kirke  of  Cow- 
kricke,  high  collector,  of  the  other  part.  Payment  to  be  made  into 
the  Exchequer  on  or  before  ist  day  of  May  next.  Rolls,  12. 

YORK  (City  of).  The  account  of  Thomas  Beverlay,  William 
Crathorn,  and  John  Marton,  chamberlains  of  the  city  of  York, — time 
of  John  Croyser,  mayor, — of  receipts  and  payments  in  their  office  from 
the  feast  of  St.  Blasius,  25  Hen.  VI,  to  the  same  feast,  26  Hen.  VL 

Rolls,  13. 

Part  of  a  roll,  with  heading  and  side  cut  away,  of  the  expenses 
of  the  Court  of  Common  Council  for  the  city  of  York.  Rolls,  14. 

The  account  of  John  Lee,  fyssher,  and  George  Hutchousen,  baker, 
burgomasters,  of  Ffossebrig,  from  the  feast  of  St.  Maurice,  abbot, 
the  32  Hen.  VIII,  to  the  same  feast,  33  Hen.  VIII,  in  the  time  of 
Robt.  Halle,  merchant,  mayor  of  York.  Rolls,  15. 

Instructions  to  Thomas  Viscount  Savile,  baron  of  Pontefract  and 
Castlebar,  president  of  the  councell  of  the  north,  and  others  therein 
named  appointed  to  be  of  the  same  councell,  to  be  observed  by  them 
and  every  of  them.  (Roll  of  four  membranes.)  Rolls,  1 6. 

SHERIFF'S  Roll.  The  great  roll  of  the  Exchequer  for  the  county 
of  York,  being  the  sheriff's  account  for  the  pth  year  of  Q.  Anne. 

William  Nevile,  esq.,  being  sheriff  that  year,  and  William  White- 
head  his  deputy.  ./Ms,  17. 

YORKSHIRE  and  DURHAM.  A  return  of  the  passing  of 
various  fee  farm  rents,  parcel  of  the  dissolved  monasteries,  from  the 
Crown  to  various  persons,  extracted  from  a  book  as  attested  by  '  Robert 
Paddon,'  auditor,  Dec.  24,  1610.  Rolls,  18. 

List  of  reserved  rents  from  the  dissolved  monasteries  and  religious 
houses  of  the  county  of  York.  (9  membranes.)  Rolls,  19. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  641 

IRELAND. 

IRELAND. 

KILCTJLLEN.  Receipt  for  the  excise  for  the  town  of  Kilcullen 
to  24  June,  1 66 1.  CJi.  5. 

KILDARE  (County  of).  Receipt  for  the  excise  for  the  county 
of  Kildare  to  the  24  June,  1661.  Gh.  4. 

KILKENNY,  &c.  Receipt  for  the  Crown  quit-rents  in  the 
county  of  Catherlough,  Queen's  County,  and  county  of  the  city  of 
Kilkenny.  Dated  10  Feb.,  1675.  Irish  Charters,  i. 

Admission  of  Sir  Henry  Piers,  hart.,  to  the  freedom  of  the  city  of 
Kilkenny.  Dated  28  August,  1702.  [With  seal]  Ch.  6. 

MEATH  (County  of).  Receipt  for  various  sums  from  divers 
places  in  the  county  of  Meath  for  i^  year  ending  Michaelmas,  1663. 

Ch.  7. 

NAAS.  Receipt  for  the  excise  of  Naas  in  the  county  of  Kildare 
to  the  25  Dec.,  1663.  Ch.  3. 

REATHY  and  OTTG-HTERIN  (Baronies  of).  Receipt  for 
the  excise  of  the  above  baronies  to  the  25  Dec.,  1663.  Ch.  2. 

WICKLOW.  Receipt  given  to  Thomas  Racket  of  Wicklow  for 
Ireland  excise  to  the  25  Dec.,  1663.  Ch.  8. 


Names  nominated  to  James,  duke  of  Ormond,  for  the  office  of  High 
Sheriff  of  the  Irish  counties,  15  Chas.  II.  Irish  Rolls,  i. 


SCOTLAND. 

CBAIL.     Grant  of  the  freedom  of  the  Burgh  of  Craill  to  Captain 
John  Haatfeild. 

Dated  3  April,  1654.     [With  seal  (broken)  of  the  borough.'] 

Scotch  Charters,  5. 

EDINBURGH.     Notarial  instrument  of  the  surrender  of  a  house 
and  land  in  Edinburgh  to  William  Mous  and  Katherine  his  wife. 

Dated  24  October,  1497.  ^  2- 

Copy  on  parchment  of — 

I.  The  act  or  oath  of  a  Burgis  at  his  admission  into  the  Burgh  of 
Edinburgh. 

II.  The  act  or  oath  of  a  Gild-Brother. 

III.  The  admission  of  James  Flemming  into  the  same  Bur«h,  22 
James  VI,  anno  1567.  Ch.  3. 

T  t 


642          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

SCOTLAND. 

KIRKCALDIE.  Admission  of  Colonel  Charles  Fairfax  to  the 
freedom  of  the  borough  of  Kirkcaldie. 

Dated  19  October,  1652.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  6. 

ST.  ANDREW  (University  of).  Medical  diploma  granted  by 
the  University  of  St.  Andrew's  to  William  Cowper,  M.A. 

Dated  n  June,  1753.  •  Ch.  4. 

TORPHICHEN  (House  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  at).  Philip 
de  Carriber,  son  and  heir  of  Adam  Manclerc  of  Carriber,  grants  to  the 
Hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem  of  Thorphyen  in  frankalmoigne  an 
annual  rent  of  25.  from  his  land  of  Carriber.  (c.  1280-1300.)  Ch.  i. 


WALES. 

ASAPH  (St.).  Commission  of  Henry,  bishop  of  St.  Asaph, 
directed  to  John  Stanny  and  Robert  Holbeche,  relating  to  Ecclesiastical 
Jurisdiction  in  the  deaneries  of  Marchia  Mayznat,  &c. 

Dated  23  Feb.,  1523.  Welsh  Charters,  i. 

Admission  of  Edward  Pugh  to  the  office  of  deacon  by  Edward, 
bishop  of  St.  Asaph.  Dated  at  Pola,  20  Sept.,  1702.  Ch.  8. 

BANGOR  DIOCESE.  Constat  from  the  Pipe-office  for  the  first 
payment  of  a  subsidy  due  ist  December,  1629.  Paid,  ist  May,  1630. 

Ch.  2. 

Constat  from  the  Pipe-office  for  the  second  payment  of  the  third 
subsidy  due  ist  June,  1630.  Ch.  3. 

CAERNARVONSHIRE.  Commission  of  Peace  for  the  county  of 
Caernarvon.  Dated  at  Westminster,  23  June,  43  George  III.  Ch.  4. 

GLAMORGANSHIRE.  Writ  from  Hugh  le  Despencer,  jun.,  to 
John  Jugge,  sheriff  of  Glamorganshire,  commanding  him  to  accept  «£6o 
in  full  satisfaction  of  .£80  for  a  trespass  committed  by  John  de  Butoillier 
and  Aleyn  de  Old  Castle.  Date^d  at  St.  Brevel,  5  May,  14  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  7. 

LLANDYNDED.  Plaint  of  Walter  Thomas,  clerk,  against  James 
Davies,  gent.,  for  a  debt  of  £20. 

Dated  3rd  William  and  Mary.  Ch.  10. 

Names  returned  to  the  Lords  of  the  Counsell  for  the  counties  of 
Glamorgan,  Brecknock,  and  Radnor,  to  serve  the  office  of  High 
Sheriff;  with  the  appointment  of  Lemuel  Lloyd  to  be  High  Sheriff  of 
Radnorshire  in  the  room  of  Thomas  Williams,  deceased. 

Dated  1698.  Ch.  9. 

MOULD.  Indenture  made  13  April,  5th  Chas.  I,  by  which 
Henry,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  &c.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  covenant 
within  one  year  to  convey  to  Henry  Hastings,  of  Donnington  Park, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  643 

WALES. 

esq.,  their  son,  the  rectory  of  Mould  in  Flintshire,  to  the  use  of  the 
said  Henry  Hastings  for  ever.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  6. 

Indenture  made  20  May,  I2th  Charles  I,  by  which  Henry  Hastings 
and  Ferdinand  Hastings,  in  consideration  of  the  receipt  of  £500,  grant 
to  Mathew  Davis,  of  iShaston,  co.  Dorset,  esq.,  the  moiety  of  the 
parsonage  of  Mould  for  99  years,  commencing  after  the  death  of  Alice 
Countess  of  Derby,  at  a  peppercorn  rent,  unless  a  sum  of  £520  be 
paid  upon  the  22nd  of  November  next,  when  this  grant  shall  be 
void.  Ch.  5. 


T  t  2 


APPENDIX. 


BEDFOEDSHIEE. 

BEDFORD.  Walter,  warden  of  the  friars  minor  of  Bedford,  grants 
to  Robert  Mechel  and  Agnes  his  wife  participation  in  the  prayers  &c. 
of  the  convent. 

Dated  at  Bedford,  1444.     [With  seal.~\         Appendix  Charters,  I. 

LUTON.  Thomas  Hookebyd  of  Luton  grants  to  William  Kyppyng 
and  Agnes  his  wife  two  acres  of  land  in  a  field  called  Blacwaterfeld, 
near  the  land  of  Sir  Robert  Turk,  kt. 

Dated  at  Luton  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Valentine, 
9  Eic.  II.  Ch.  2. 

BEEKSHIEE. 

LONGWORTH.     Letter  of  Lionel  Sharpe,  S.T.P.,  archdeacon  of 

Berks,  of  the  admission   of  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.P.,  to  the  rectory  of 

Longworth,  with  the  chapel  of  Charney  co.  Berks,  on  the  resignation 

of  George  "Warberton  and  presentation  of  Sir  Henry  Marten,  kt.,  LL.D. 

Dated  17  March,  1620.  Ch.  3. 

Letters  patent  of  King  James  I,  dated  at  Westminster  4  April, 
i  pth  of  his  reign,  confirming  to  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.P.,  the  rectory  of 
Longworth,  with  the  chapel  of  Charney.  Ch.  4. 

STJNNINGWELL.  Mandate  from  John,  bp.  of  Sarum,  for  the 
induction  of  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.D.,  to  the  rectory  of  Sunningwell,  on 
the  presentation  of  K.  Charles  I.  Dated  18  Jan.,  1625.  Ch.  5. 

Institution  by  Robert,  bp.  of  Sarum,  of  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.P.,  to  the 
rectory  of  Longworth,  with  the  chapel  of  Charney  annexed,  by  the 
presentation  of  Sir  Henry  Marten,  kt.,  LL.D.,  on  the  resignation  of 
George  Warberton,  clerk.  Dated  8  March,  1620.  Ch.  6. 

Certificate  of  John,  bp.  of  Sarum,  of  the  presentation  of  Samuel 

Fell,  S.T.P.,  to  the  rectory  of  Sunningwell,  alias  Soningwell,  co.  Berks. 

Dated  18  Jan.,  1625.  Ch.  7. 


CHARTERS,  ETC.,  IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.    645 

BERKSHIRE. 

Mandate  for  the  induction  of  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.P.,  to  the  church  of 
Sunningwell,  vacant  through  the  death  of  the  last  incumbent. 

Dated  19  Jan.,  1625.  Ch.  8. 

WHITE  WALTHAM.  Faculty  granted  by  the  Archdeacon  of 
Berks  to  enable  the  churchwardens  of  White  Waltbam  to  remove  the 
pulpit  and  reading  desk.  Dated  13  April,  1687.  [Paper.]  Ch.  9. 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

NEWPORT  PAGNELL.  John,  son  of  Michael  le  Mareschal  of 
Newport  Paynel,  grants  to  John  de  Swantone  and  Emma  his  wife  half 
an  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Caldecote  super  Claydenehul. 

Dated  at  Newport  Paynel  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of 
St.  Petronella,  virgin,  n  Ed.  II.  Ch.  10. 

TICKFORD  (Priory  of).  "William  Salom  of  Astun  remits  and 
quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Tickford  all  right  in  certain 
laud  in (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  n. 


CAMBRIDGESHIEE. 

ALBOROWE  and  COTTENHAM.  Inquisition  taken  at  Cam- 
bridge 24  March,  15  James  I,  before  Peter  Phelips,  esq.,  escheator, 
on  the  death  of  George  Peapes,  gent.  The  jury  say  he  died  possessed 
in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  of  and  in  a  moiety  of  3  messuages  18  ac. 
3  roods  of  meadow,  and  40  acres  of  land  in  Cottenham,  and  the  half 
of  a  close  in  Alborowe,  and  in  one  close  called  Brockhill  close  in 
Cottenham.  Ch.  12. 

CAMBRIDGE.  Diploma  of  the  admission  of  Thomas  Witherley 
as  honorary  fellow  of  the  College  of  Physicians. 

Dated  6th  Cal.  July,  1665.  Ch.  13. 

SWAFHAM  PRIORS  :— 

I.  Final  concord  made  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  9  Ed.  I,  between  Robert  de  Leycestre,  plaintiff,  and  Gilbert 
Peche  and  Joan  his  wife,  defendants,  concerning  one  messuage,  certain 
lands  and  rents  in  Swafham  Priors. 

II.  Grant  (by  fine)  from  Gilbert  Peche  and  Joan  his  wife  to  John 
Peche   of  the    manor  of  Plecheden    co.    Essex,   and  of  Swafham  co. 
Cambridge.         Dated  on  St.  John  Baptist's  day,  2  Ed.  I.  Ch.  14. 

TEVERHAM.  William,  son  of  Hugh  of  the  Manor,  grants  to 
Geoffrey  the  merchant  of  Dittun  six  acres  of  land  which  his  father 
gave  to  him  in  the  field  of  Teverham ;  paying  annually  to  the  monks 
of  Ely  i2d.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  15. 


646          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
DURHAM. 

DUEHAM. 

DURHAM  (co.).  Appointment  of  William  Probec  as  an  agent 
under  the  provisions  of  an  act  of  Parliament  for  the  prevention  of  the 
exportation  of  wool. 

Dated  London,  4  April,  u  "William  III.  Ch.  16. 


ESSEX. 

FAIRSTEAD.  Geoffrey  de  Slamundesheye  grants  to  Hugh  the 
carter  (carucatoris),  for  his  homage  and  service  and  i%d.,  two  acres 
of  land  in  the  parish  of  Fayrstede,  paying  annually  8d.  for  all  services. 
(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  17. 

STANESGATE  (Priory  of).     Letters  patent  of  King  Edward 

III,  dated Nov.,  25th  of  his  reign,  to  William  de  Caunterbury, 

prior  of  the  priory  of  Staynegate,  being  a  grant  of  protection  to  that 
priory.  Ch.  18. 

TIPTRE  (Priory  of).     William grants  to  the  prior  and 

canons  of  Typpetre  1 2d.  of  annual  rent  for  two  parts  of  the  land  he 
held  in  Staremere.         Dated  45  Hen.  III.  Ch.  19. 


GLOUCESTEKSHIRE. 

GLOUCESTER  (St.  Peter's  Abbey).  Confirmation  of  Privileges 
of  St.  Peter's  monastery  at  Gloucester  by  Burghred,  king  of  Mercia, 
A.D.  862.  Ch.  20. 

TEWKESBURY.  Richard  Whytehed,  brother  of  John  Whytehed 
of  Worcester,  vicar  of  Fayreford,  quit-claims  to  William  Tayllor  of 
Tewkesbury  the  whole  of  half  a  burgage  in  Tewkesbury. 

Dated  at  Tewkesbury  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross,  8  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  21. 

THORNBURY.  Confirmation  by  Walter,  bp.  of  Worcester,  of 
the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Thornbury,  Worcester  diocese,  to 
the  abbot  and  convent  of  B. V.  M.  of  Theokesbur'. 

Dated  at  Lamhuth,  sth  Nones  of  May,  1316.  Ch.  22. 


HAMPSHIRE. 

OKE.  Grant  of  lands  &c.  in  Oke,  which  the  donor,  conjointly 
with  John  Gurdon,  acquired  by  the  gift  and  feoffinent  of  Walter,  son 
and  heir  of  Thomas  Spolas,  of  Winchestre. 

Dated  at  Oke,  16  March,  17  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  23. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  647 

HEREFORDSHIRE. 

HEREFOEDSHIEE. 

LEDBUBY.  Daniel  Price,  S.T.P.,  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of 
Hereford,  present  Francis  Kerie,  S.T.P.,  to  the  hospital  of  St. 
Catharine  in  the  town  of  Ledburie,  vacant  by  the  death  of  Thomas 
Thornton,  S.T.P.  Dated  27  April,  1629.  Ch.  24. 

Presentation  of  Francis  Kerie,  S.T.P.,  to  the  hospital  of  St.  Catherine 
in  Ledburie,  on  the  death  of  Thomas  Thornton,  S.T.P.,  by  Daniel  Price, 
the  dean,  and  chapter  of  Hereford. 

Dated  27  April,  1629.  Ch.  25. 

WELLINGTON.  Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  II,  dated  at 
Westminster  9  July,  1 2th  of  his  reign,  granting  the  prebend  of  Wel- 
lington in  the  church  of  Hereford  to  George  Benson,  clerk.  Ch.  26. 

HEKTFORDSHIKE. 

WABE.  Counterpart  of  an  indenture  made  23  June,  18  Q. 
Elizabeth,  reciting  a  deed  of  feoffment  made  by  the  Lady  Katherine, 
Countess  of  Huntingdon,  late  wife  of  Francis  earl  of  Huntingdon,  by 
which  the  lordship  and  manor  of  Ware  was  granted  to  Thomas  Fan- 
shaw  under  certain  conditions,  and  by  the  present  indenture  it  is  again 
recited  that  the  said  Thomas  is  seized  as  of  fee  of  the  park  called 
Ware  park,  subject  to  the  payment  of  four  score  pounds  annually  to 
the  said  Lady  Katherine,  her  heirs,  &c.,  under  the  former  indenture. 
[With  seal  and  signature  of  Thos.  Fanshaw.] 

Ch.  27. 

KENT. 

ISELHAM  (Deanery  of).    Letter  of  William,  bishop  of  Rochester, 

to  the  dean  of  Iselham,  for  the  collection  of  a  subsidy  of  \d.  in  the 

pound  in  the  said  deanery.  Dated  at  Trottesclyne,  31  Oct.,  1395. 

On  the  back  of  the  document  is  an  early  English  verse  entitled — 

'  Hec  est  carta  Dei.'  Ch.  28. 

NONNINGTON.  William,  son  of  John  Cundy  of  Sandwich, 
and  Stephen,  son  of  Andrew  Yook,  grant  to  John  de  Ketynton  four 
acres  of  land  at  Ketynton,  in  the  parish  of  Nonynton,  and  also  4 1  ac. 
3  r.  and  6  ft.  of  land,  with  the  half  of  a  certain  place  called  Par- 
sonyestoun  at  Ketynton  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Nouynton,  20  Feb.,  33  Ed.  III.     [With  seal]      Ch.  29. 

PRIORY  OF  TUNBRIDGE. 

ELDYNG.  Richard  .  .  le  of  Eldynge  grants  to  Roger  de  Frendes- 
bery,  rector  of  Stradesele,  Norwich  diocese,  one  croft  in  the  parish  of 
Eldynge. 

Dated    at    Stradesele   the   Wednesday   next   after  the  feast   of 
St.  Edward,  King,  4  Ed.  III.  Ch.  30. 


648  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

KENT. 

TUDELEY.  Mathew  de  Creuequer  grants  to  Walter,  son  of 
Benjamin  de  Chytercrofte,  the  whole  of  his  meadow  in  the  parish  of 
Theudelu,  after  the  death  of  Hamon  de  Crewequer.  (c.  1260-70.) 

Ch.  31- 

WESTWELL.  A  confirmation  by  William  and  Simon,  arch- 
bishops of  Canterbury  successively,  of  the  agreement  between  John 
Barler,  rector  of  Westwell,  and  John  Frebody,  rector  of  Bocton  Alulph, 
concerning  the  tithes  of  the  hamlets  of  Chilberton,  Shotyngdon,  and 
Wyke. 

Dated  at  Lambeth,  4  Kl.  Nov.,  1376.      [With  seals.]        Ch.  32. 


LEICESTEKSHIRE. 

BERMETON,  &o.  John,  son  of  the  King,  cons^ble  of  England, 
recites  the  grant  by  letters  patent  to  Thomas  Boteler  of  all  his  lands, 
tenements,  &c.  in  the  counties  of  Leicester  and  Durham,  in  the  villages 
of  Bermeton,  Bisshopton,  Newebyggyng,  little  Staynton,  and  Hedley ; 
by  this  charter  he  appoints  Sir  William  Fulthorp,  kt.,  and  John 
Nonwyk,  esq.,  his  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Werkeworth,  14  May,  i  Hen.  V.     [With  seal]     Ch.  33. 


LINCOLNSHIEE. 

INGELBY,  &c.  Thomas  Spenser  of  Somercotes,  William  Mailore 
of  York,  John  Craven  of  York,  and  Robert  Luflese,  vicar  of  Bukmyns- 
tyre,  quit-claim  to  John  Talbot,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  and  Thomas  de 
Dacre,  all  their  right  in  the  villages  of  Salfletby  and  Somercotes,  the 
church  of  Basyngham,  with  the  free  chapel  of  Ingelby. 

Dated  at  Ingelby,  3  April,  27  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  34. 

LINCOLN.  Presentation  of  James  Brooke,  clerke,  to  the  prebend 
of  South  Scarle  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln,  vacant  by  the 
cession  of  Hamlet  Marshall.  [Mutilated]  Ch.  35. 


MIDDLESEX. 

FULHAM.  Elizabeth  Plumbe  of  Fulham,  widow,  grants  to 
Henry  Thornton  of  Fulham,  gent.,  the  whole  of  the  acre  of  arable 
land  lying  in  a  certain  close  called  Little  newelandes,  near  the 
common  called  Gibbes  place  in  Fulham,  in  exchange  for  one  other 
acre  in  a  field  called  Great  newelandes. 

Dated  3  Nov.,  39  Eliz.         [With  seal]  Ch.  36. 

The  will  of  James  Knowles  of  Fulham,  gent. 

Dated  18  January,  1613.         [With  seal]  Cft.  37. 

Presentation  of  William  Loe,  S.T.P.,  to  the  parish  church  of 
St.  Stephen  the  martyr,  Coleman  streete,  London. 

Dated  2  July,  1618.  Ch.  38. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  649 

MIDDLESEX. 

LONDON.  Plan  of  demised  premises  in  Charles  Street,  London. 
(c.  1730.)  Ch.  39. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Charles  I,  dated  at  Westminster,  28  No- 
vember, 5th  of  his  reign,  granting  to  Robert  Ducie,  alderman  of 
London,  the  degree  of  a  baronet  of  the  province  of  Ulster  in  Ireland. 

Ch,  40. 

A  patent  to  William  Sancroft,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  to  be  a 
governor  of  the  Charterhouse. 

Dated  i o  Jan.,  1679.         [  With  seals.]  Ch.  41. 

NOBFOLK. 

ESTHERLING.  Randal,  son  of  Walter  de  Estherling,  grants 
to  William  de  Aldeberge,  parson  of  the  church  of  Estherling,  2  acres 
and  half  a  rood  of  land  in  Estherling,  at  an  annual  rent  of  %d. 

(c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  42. 

FLEGG  (Hundred  of).  William,  bp.  of  Winchester,  John 
Beauchamp,  lord  of  Beauchamp,  Sir  John  Howard,  kt.,  Sir  William 
Yelverton,  kt,  Thomas  Lytelton,  William  Jenney,  William  Fasten, 
Thomas  Howys,  and  William  Grene,  remit  and  quit-claim  to  Sir  John 
Fasten  all  their  right  of  and  in  the  manor  of  Castre  in  Flegge  called 
Vaux  and  Bosoms,  and  in  those  lands  and  in  tenements  in  Castre 
called  Redham,  with  the  advowson  of  the  chapel  of  St.  John  the  Baptist 
in  the  same  village,  and  the  manors  of  Heryngly  called  Spensers 
and  Fennes,  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of  Runham,  the  manor  of 
Wyuterton  called  Begvyles  with  one  windmill,  the  manor  of  Reppes  in 
Bastewyk,  and  all  messuages,  &c.  in  Great  Jernernuth,  and  in  lands 
and  tenements  called  Billes  in  Stokesby,  and  those  lands  and  tenements 
called  Cattes  in  Heryngby,  and  all  other  lands  &c.  in  the  villages  of 
Castre,  Great  Jernemuth,  Ormesby,  Scroutby,  Mautby,  Wynterton, 
Somerton,  Martham,  Baslewyk,  Reppes,  Hikelyng,  Stokesby,  He- 
ryngby, Runham,  Thyrkby,  Filby,  or  elsewhere  within  the  hundred  of 
Est  Flegge  and  Westflegge,  together  with  other  lands,  advowsons,  and 
rents  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 

Dated  1 1  January,  7  Ed.  IY.  Ch.  43. 

HICKLING,  &c.  Letters  patent  of  King  Charles  I,  dated  at 
Westminster,  i  March,  1 2  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence  of  alienation  to 
Martin  and  John  Calthorp,  esqrs.,  to  enable  them  to  assign  the 
manors  of  Hicklinge,  Netherhall,  Stanhow  alias  Stannowe,  and  Paw- 
linge,  and  divers  other  lands  &c.  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  to  Francis 
Bacon  and  Henry  Mordaunt,  esqrs.  Ch.  44. 

HULME  (Abbey).  Proceedings  in  the  cause  between  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Hulme  and  Hervey  de  Surlingham,  the  Monday  next 
before  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret,  1275.  Ch.  45. 

KELESHALE.  Indenture  between  John  de  Framlyngham,  rector 
of  Keleshale,  Norwich  diocese,  of  the  one  part,  and  Mary  de  Wyngefeld, 
the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Caumpesse,  of  the  other  concerning  the 


650          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
NORFOLK. 

grant  of  the  manor  of  Karleton  near  Keleshale,  for  the  foundation  of 
a  chantry  in  the  church  of  Keleshale.  [With  seals.]  Ch.  46. 

METHEL  WODE.  Ordination  of  the  vicarage  of  Methelwode  by 
Ralph,  bp.  of  Norwich,  appropriated  to  the  Prior  and  Convent  of 
Castleacre.  Dated  at  Eccles,  2  Non.  August,  1293.  [With  seals.] 

Ch.  47. 

MUWDSLEY.  The  will  of  John  Howet  of  Monesle,  dated 
4  October,  1502,  proved  16  Jan.  following.  Ch.  48. 

NORWICH.  Deed  for  the  separation  of  the  churches  of  St.  Swithin 
and  of  St.  Simon  and  Jude,  Norwich  and  Crosthwayt,  and  the  deaneries 
of  Norwich  and  Taverham. 

Dated   in  the   chapter-house   of  Norwich,    3    Kl.   Sept.,    1329. 
[With  seal.]  Ch.  49. 

PLUMSTEAD  (Little).  Adam,  son  of  "William  del  A ,  quit- 
claims to  Eadmund  de  Plumsted,  Basilia  his  wife,  and  Avice  their 
daughter,  all  his  right  in  four  acres  of  land  in  Plumsted. 

Dated  at  Little  Plumsted  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  the  translation 
of  St.  Thomas  the  Martyr Ch.  50. 


NOKTHAMPTONSHIBE. 

LIMPENHOW.  Robert,  son  of  Edward  Browne  of  Limpenhow, 
grants  to  William  Norton  and  Mary  his  wife  one  piece  of  land  in  the 
field  of  Limpenhow.  Dated  3  Feb.,  1640.  Ch.  51. 

STENEMORE.  Pardon  under  the  sign  manual  of  K.  Henry  VII. 
to  Thomas  Barker  of  Stenemor  for  the  alleged  taking  of  arms  at 
Bosworth  felde. 

Dated  at  the  manor  of  Richemount,  27  November,  21  of  his  reign. 

Ch.  52. 

SWYNEFORD.  Alice,  wife  of  Richard  Gyffard  of  Gyldes- 
borough,  grants  to  John  her  son  the  whole  of  her  lands  &c.  in 
Swyneford.  (c.  1260-70.)  Ch.  53. 

PRIORY  OF  DAVENTRY. 

BROCKHOLLE.  Bond  in  £25  given  by  Robert  Skypton  of 
Brockholle,  yeoman,  to  Thomas  Ilstori,  prior  of  Daventr',  payable  on 
the  feast  of  the  nativity  of  our  Lord  following  the  date  of  these 
presents.  Dated  at  Daventr',  16  May,  3  Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  54. 

COLD-ASHBY.  Peter  de  Goldinton  grants  to  the  church  and 
monks  of  Daventr'  in  frankalmoigne  two  virgates  of  land  in  Cal- 
dessebi  of  the  fee  of  Cotes,  namely,  those  two  virgates  which  their 
chapel  of  Caldessebi  before  had  held  from  the  day  of  its  dedication. 
(c.  1170-80.)  Ch.  55. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  651 

NORTHAMPTON. 

William  the  skinner  of  Cold  Esseby  and  Agnes  his  wife,  grant 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventre  one  cottage  and  plot  of  land 
in  Cold  Esseby  near  the  grange  of  the  said  prior  and  convent,  to  ' 
hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne.     (0.1280.)  Ch.  56. 

Peter,  the  prior  of  Daventr'  and  parson  of  Cold  asheby,  and  con- 
vent of  the  same  remit  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Pipwell  a  bond 
of  £4  i  os.  annual  payment  for  the  tithes  of  corn  and  hay  from  the 
lordship,  and  3  virgates  of  land  belonging  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
in  Coldehasseby. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  morrow  of  the  purification  B.V.M. 
1332  (1).  Ch.  57- 

DAVENTRY.  Cecilia,  formerly  wife  of  ....  of  Daventr',  quit- 
claims to  the  church  and  monks  of  Daventr'  all  her  right  in  a  house 
with  appurtenances  in  Daventry.  (c.  1210-20.)  [With  seal.~\ 

Ch.  58. 

Grant  to  William  Gemme  of  Daventry  and  his  heirs  of  a  messuage 
and  virgate  of  land  in  Daventry.  (c.  1220-30.)  Ch.  59. 

Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Dauntr'  grant  to  Hugh  de 
Brokehole,  for  his  homage  and  service,  that  messuage  which  Robert 
Danegode  sometime  held  of  them  in  Norton,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2s. 
(1231-1264.)  Ch,  60. 

Convention  made  1241  on  St.  Valentine's  day  between  Nicholas  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Davintr'  of  the  one  part,  and  William  son  of 
Nigel  de  Davintr'  of  the  other,  namely,  that  the  said  prior  and  con- 
vent grant  one  acre  of  land  in  the  fields  of  Draitone  in  exchange  for 
one  acre  which  the  said  William  gave  without  the  village  of  Davintr' 
on  the  east  side.  Ch.  61. 

An  attestation  of  Robert,  bp.  (?)  of  Lincoln,  dated  at  the  Island  of 
Barbaram,  3  Kl.  June,  1250,  of  a  judgment  of  John,  Cardinal  of 

St in  a  cause  between  the  abbey  of  Cluny  and  the  prior 

and  conv.  of  Daventry. 

Dated  at  Lyons,  6  Kl.  June,  7  Pope  Innocent  IV.  Ch.  62. 

William  Galien  grants  to  Thomas  the  chaplain,  son  of  William  de 
Witton,  two  acres  of  land,  of  which  one  acre  is  called  '  Burleker,'  with 
a  manse,  and  the  other  is  near  the  wood  he  held.  For  this  grant  the 
said  Thomas  gave  205.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  63. 

An  act  of  court  in  the  matter  of  an  appeal  in  a  suit  between  Master 
Hugh  Hamel  and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  concerning  the 
tithes  pertaining  to  the  church  of  Scandeford.  (c.  1260.)  Ch.  64. 

Simon  Pinnoc  of  Davintr'  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of 
Davintr'  one  acre  of  his  land  with  one  '  chevicio '  of  a  meadow 
belonging  to  the  same  behind  Langedon  in  the  field  of  Davintr',  which 
John  Plumpton  gave  to  the  said  Simon  in  exchange  for  one  half  acre 
of  land  in  the  fields  of  Drayton.  (c.  1260—70.)  Ch.  65. 

Amabilia    de    Braunceston,  formerly   relict    of  Simon    Pinnoc   of 


652          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

DavemV,  quit-claims  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventr'  and  their 
successors  all  right  which  she  has  by  name  of  dower  in  one  half  acre 
of  land  and  one  '  chevico '  of  meadow  pertaining  to  the  same  behind 
Longedon  in  Daventr'.  (0.1270.)  Ch.  66. 

Notice  of  an  appeal  by  the  proctor  of  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Daventry  in  a  suit  with  Stephen  de  Camvile,  late  rector  of  Merch. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  67. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  John  Neel  of  Daventr',  quit-claims  to  Richard 
the  tailor  35.  of  annual  rent  in  Daventr'.  (c.  1 300.)  [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  68. 

John,  son  of  John  the  butcher  of  Davyntr',  grants  to  Simon  de 
Aula  25.  annual  rent  going  out  of  that  messuage  which  John  Fers 
holds  in  the  same  place. 

Dated  at  Davyntr1  on  St.  Nicholas'  day,  22  Ed.  I.  Ch.  69. 

Geoffrey quit-claims  to  William  Ydenhele  (?)  of  Daventr'  and 

Matilda  his  wife,  the  whole  of  his  plot  of  land  in  Daventr'  with  houses 
thereon  in  le  Brochend. 

Dated    at    Daventr'  the  Tuesday  next    after  the   feast  of  the 
apostles  SS.  Peter  and  Paul,  26  Ed.  I.  Ch.  70. 

Robert,  son  of  sir  John,  son  of  Philip  de  Daventr',  confirms  a 
certain  feoffment  made  to  Walter  de  Buckeby  of  25.  annual  rent 
bought  of  sir  John  his  father,  going  out  of  the  tenement  of  the  said 
Walter  in  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James 
Apostle,  34  Ed.  I.  Ch.  71. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  dated  7  Ed.  II.         [With  seal.]          Ch.  72. 

John  Horn  of  Daventr',  chaplain,  grants  to  John  the  wheelwright 
the  whole  of  his  tenement,  with  houses,  buildings,  curtilages,  easements, 
and  appurtenances  in  Daventr'  in  '  le  Netherende.' 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence, 
7  Ed.  II.  Ch.  73. 

Promulgation  of  a  sentence  of  the  dean  of  arches  concerning  the 
tithes  due  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventry  from  the  fee  of  Hugh 
Poer. 

Dated  at  London,  2  Kl.  August,  1317.     [Mutilated.]         Ch.  74. 

Mutilated  charter  dated  1318.  Ch.  75. 

Convention  made  the  1 2th  of  Ed.  II,  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  ante 
port.  Lat.,  between  Richard  the  tailor  of  Davintre  of  the  one  part, 
and  the  prior  and  convent  of  Davintre  of  the  other,  being  a  demise  of 
45.  annual  rent  in  Davintre  going  out  of  the  tenement  that  Robert 
Horn  held.  Ch.  76. 

Richard  Hemery,  staying  in  Buckeby,  grants  to  Richard  the  taylor  of 
Daventr'  45.  of  annual  rent  in  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  the  Invention  of 
the  Cross,  12  Ed.  II.  Ch.  77. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  653 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Robert  de  Heyeringtone  of  Daventre,  quit-claims 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventre  her  right  in  certain  land  upon 
a  culture  called  '  Olnesbrech.' 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  day  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  1 7  Ed.  II. 

Ch.  78. 

William quit-claims  to  Edmund  Newenham  and  others  all 

right  in  certain  land  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Daventry. 

Dated ,  22  Ed.  II.     [Mutilated.]  Ch.  79. 

Richard  le  Taylor  of  Daventre  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Daventre  2s.  6d.  annual  rent  from  a  tenement  of  William  West's, 
and  6s.  from  a  tenement  of  John  Ent's,  and  8s.  annual  rent  going  out 
of  the  messuage  which  Geoffrey  Garnel  sometime  held. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  feast  of  St.  Mark  the  evang.,  4  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  So. 

William  de  .  .  .  .  grants  to  Roger  his  son  one  house  in  Daventr', 
together  with  certain  annual  rents  and  land  in  the  same  village. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Con- 
ception B.V.  M.,  9  Ed.  HI.  Ch.  81. 

John  Herberd,  wheelright  of  Davyntr',  grants  to  Nicholas  Herberd 
of  Throp,  a  certain  tenement  in  Davyntr'  which  the  said  John  held  of 
Isabella,  the  lady  of  Davyntr',  for  his  life,  by  the  service  of  I2d. 
annually. 

Dated  at  Davyntr'  the  Friday  next  after  the  Purification  B.V.  M., 
14  Ed.  III.  Ch.  82. 

Adam  de  Brochole,  chaplain,  John  de  Pistrinal  of  Davyntr',  and 
Richard  Gunvyle  of  Stavertone,  chaplain,  quit-claim  to  Robert  Bate- 
man  of  Davyntr'  and  Matilda  his  wife,  all  their  right  in  one  house 
with  a  curtilage  adjoining  in  Davyntr'  in  le  Netherende. 

Dated  at  Davyntr'  on  Maunday  Thursday,  14  Ed.  III.       Ch.  83. 

Alice,  wife  of  John  Herberd,  wheelwright  of  Davyntr',  widow, 
quit-claims  to  Nicholas  Herberd  of  Throp,  all  her  right  in  that  tene- 
ment in  Davyntr'  in  '  le  Netherende '  which  the  said  Nicholas  gave  to 
John  her  husband. 

Dated  at  Davyntr'  the  Friday  after  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  Bapt., 
1 8  Ed.  III.  Ch.  84. 

Simon,  son  of  Robert  Fissher  of  Daventre,  demises  to  Richard  de 
Neubold  of  Daventre,  one  acre  and  one  rood  of  meadow  in  Daventre, 
viz.  in  '  Tounslade,'  for  his  life,  at  an  annual  rent  for  the  first  i  o  years 
of  one  rose,  at  the  feast  of  St.  John  the  Bapt.,  if  demanded,  and  beyond 
that  term  of  5s. 

Dated  at  London  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Purifi- 
cation B.V.  M.,  29  Ed.  III.  Ch.  85. 

Simon,  son  of  Robert  le  Fisshere  of  Daventre,  grants  to  Richard  de 

Neubold  of  Daventre,  two  acres  of  arable  land  in  the  field  of  Daventre. 

Dated  at  Daventre  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Margaret, 

virg.,  29  Ed.  III.  Ch.S6. 


654          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
NORTHAMPTON. 

John  Waundel  of  Daventre  quit-claims  to  Roger  of  the  Halle  all 
right  in  those  tenements  in  Daventre  and  Newelond  which  he  had  by 
the  gift  and  feoffment  of  William  Smyth. 

Dated  at  Daventre  the  Thursday  next  before  the  feast  of  St. 
Gregory,  33  Ed.  III.  Ch.  87. 

Agnes,  wife  of  Thomas  Robard  of  Daventre,  widow,  grants  to  Adam 

....  and  Simon  Baudewyne,  two  messuages  in  Daventre  and  one 

1  Thoronaker,'  lying  in  the  field  of  Daventre  at  '  les  Wyndemulnes/ 

Dated  at  Daventre  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 

Peter  .  .  .  .  ,  35  Ed.  III.  Ch.  88. 

Sir  Thomas  Fitz-Wauter,  kt.,  lord  of  Daventre,  quit-claims  to  the 
prior  and  convent  of  Daventre,  all  his  right  in  certain  tenements  and 
reversions  in  Daventre  and  Drayton. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  40  Ed.  III. 
[With  seals.]  Ch.  89. 

Fragment  of  a  grant  from  Sarah,  widow  of of  a  messuage 

in  Daventre.  Dated  at  Daventre,  45  Ed.  III.  Ch.  go. 

Indenture  made  between  William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre, 
of  the  one  part,  and  John  Waundell  of  Daventre  of  the  other  part, 
being  a  confirmation  of  an  annual  rent  of  35.  ±d.  payable  during  the 
life  of  Elizabeth,  late  wife  of  John  Herberd  of  Throp,  demised  by  her 
to  the  said  John  Waundell. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence,  1 9  Ric.  II. 

Ch.  91. 

"William  Newenham,  esq.,  Henry  Michell  of  Dodford,  and  Henry 
Smyth  of  West  Haddon,  demise  to  Thomas  Arnold  of  Daventre  and 
Alice  his  wife,  a  messuage  in  Daventr'  in  Hogges  markett,  and  they 
appoint  Edmund  Hays  to  deliver  seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  12  Nov.,  22  Ric.  II.  Ch.  92. 

Richard  Hall  of  Daventre  demises  to  farm  to  John  Sadeler  and 
Agnes  his  wife,  for  their  lives  and  the  longest  liver  of  them,  one 
messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjoining  in  Daventre,  situated  in  '  le  New- 
lond,'  at  an  annual  rent  of  8s. 

Dated  at  Daventre  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  7  Hen.  V.  Ch.  93. 

Memorandum  relating  to  the  priory  of  Daventry.    (1420.)    Ch.  93*. 

DAVENTBY  and  DBAYTON.  Thomas  Everdon  of  Snottes- 
combe  grants  to  Thomas  Nassyngton,  clerk,  Peter  .  .  .  .  ,  and  John 
Keteryng,  certain  lands,  tenements,  rents,  and  services,  in  the  village 
and  fields  of  Daventre  and  Drayton. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  .  .  January,  6  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  94. 

John,  son  and  heir  of  Edmund  Warilawe  of  Daventre,  grants  to 
Richard  Harvy,  clerk,  and  William  Longge  of  Staverton,  two  mes- 
suages with  gardens  and  closes. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  26  April,  .  .  [Hen.  VI.]  Ch.  95. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  655 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Indenture  witnessing  that  Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of 
Daventre,  demise  to  farm  to  John  Willoughby,  Agnes  his  wife,  and 
Thomas  their  son,  a  messuage  with  a  garden  adjacent  in  Daventre, 
for  90  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  los. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  14  March,  10  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  96. 

Nicholas  "West  of  Daventre  remits  and  quit-claims  to  Thomas  Hall 
all  his  right  in  two  cottages  with  appurtenances  in  Daventre. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  i  May,  17  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  97. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Hen.  VI,  dated  at  Westminster,  26  June,  3rd 
of  his  reign,  being  a  general  pardon  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Daventry.  Ch.  98. 

Simon  Stareton,  otherwise  called  Simon  Scrope,  of  Daventr',  glover, 
and  Isabella  his  wife,  demise  to  John  Stareton  or  Scrope,  and  Isabella 
his  wife,  for  their  lives,  a  messuage  and  croft,  at  an  annual  rent  of  one 
rose  on  the  feast  of  St.  John  Bapt. 

Dated  7  Oct.,  39  Hen.  VI.  Ch  99. 

An  acquittance  to  the  prior  of  Daventry  by  William  Weston,  rector 
of  Mersh,  co.  Bucks,  for  35.  ^d. 

Dated  .  .  May,  16  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  100. 

"William  Newenham,  esq.,  justice  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of 
Notts,  grants  liberty  to  Henry  Smyth  and  John  Malyn  of  Daventry 
on  security.  Dated  10  April,  16  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  101. 

DAVENTRY  and  STAVERTON.  Nicholas  Fleknoede  of 
Daventre,  husbandman,  grants  to  Nicholas  Catesby,  esq.,  Edward 
Newenham,  William  Lane  of  Orlingber,  William  Staverton,  and 
Thomas  Graunte,  gentylman,  one  cottage  with  a  garden  adjacent  in 
Daventre,  also  three  half-acres  of  land  in  the  field  of  Staverton,  and 
the  said  Nicholas  appoints  Robert  Lane  his  attorney  to  deliver  seisin 
of  the  same.  Dated  at  Daventre,  14  Feb.,  .  .  Ric.  III.  Ch.  102*. 

Joan,  wife  of  John  Boteler  of  Daventre,  widow,  quit-claims  to 
Nicholas  Catesby,  esq.,  Edmund  Newenham,  William  Staverton,  and 
Thomas  Graunte  her  right  in  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  north 
field  of  Daventre. 

Dated  at  Daventre,  15 ,4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  103. 

Henry  Smythe  of  Westhaddon,  yeoman,  grants  to  Nicholas  Catesby, 
esq.,  Edmund  Newenham,  William  Lane  of  Orlyngberd,  William 
Staverton,  and  Thomas  Graunte,  one  tenement  with  a  curtilage 
adjacent  in  Daventre,  and  one  half-acre  of  arable  land  in  the  west 
field  of  Dray  ton. 

Dated  at  West  Hacldon,  n  March,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  104. 

George  Monox  and  William  Rycardes  remit  and  quit-claim  to 
Thomas  Ylston,  the  prior  of  the  monastery  of  Dave  litre,  all  right  of 
action  &c.  to  this  present  date. 

Dated  i  May,  21  Henry  VII.  Ch.  105. 


656  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

Thomas  Ilstone,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre,  are  bound  to 
John  Warde,  citizen  and  alderman  of  London,  and  Thomas  Frowyk, 
sergeant-at-law,  in  £200  sterling,  payable  the  4th  of  April,  1498. 

Ch.  1 06. 

DRAYTON.  Convention  made  1248  between  the  prior  and  con- 
vent of  Davintr',  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  the  smith  of  the  same 
village,  of  the  other  part,  by  which  the  said  prior  and  convent  grant 
one  acre  and  one  rood  of  arable  land  in  Drayton,  in  exchange  for  one 
acre  of  arable  land  in  the  north  field  of  Davintr'.  Ch.  107. 

Henry  Lodbroch  of  Daventr'  sells  to  Peter,  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Daventr',  all  his  goods  moveable  and  immoveable  in  Drayton. 
(c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  108. 

An  agreement  between  John  Fers  of  Daventr',  of  the  one  part,  and 
Agnes,  daughter  of  Ralph  le  .  .  .  .  ,  of  the  other,  by  which  the  said 
John  appoints  Alice  as  his  heir,  to  have  after  his  decease  two  mes- 
suages in  Drayton,  paying  to  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee  2S.  (c.  1290.) 

Ch.  109. 

Roger,  son  of  Lucy  de  Baddeby  in  Daventr',  grants  and  quit-claims 
to  Roger  Marshal  of  Daventr'  and  Agnes  his  wife,  all  his  right  in  one 
half-acre  of  arable  land  in  the  north  field  of  Drayton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Thursday  on  the  feast  of  the  Annunciation 
B.V.M.,  9  Ed.  IT.  (7A.  1 10. 

"William  Yonge,  vicar  of  Daventre,  grants  to  Roger  Newenham  of 
Daventre,  one  half  acre  of  arable  land  in  the  north  field  of  Drayton, 
lying  in  Ayreslade. 

Dated  at  Daventre  ....  after  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St. 
Thomas,  34  Ed.  III.     [With  seal.]  Ch.  in. 

HADDON  (West).  Sir  Eustace,  lord  of  Watford,  kt.,  grants  to 
the  church  and  monks  of  Davintr',  the  whole  of  a  tenement  with 
appurtenances  in  West  Haddon  which  John,  vicar  of  West  Haddon, 
sometime  held  of  him;  to  hold  the  same  in  frankalmoigne.  (c.  1240.) 

Ch.  112. 

MTTNCOTE.  Indenture  witnessing  that,  whereas  John  Chapeleyn 
of  Norton,  near  Daventre,  is  bound  to  William  Smyth  of  Muncote, 
husbandman,  in  .£100,  payable  at  the  feast  of  Easter  next;  yet  the 
said  William  grants  by  these  presents  that  if  he  and  his  assigns  hold 
peaceably  those  lands  &c.  in  Muncote  which  the  said  John  demised  to 
him  by  charter,  then  the  said  bond  to  be  void. 

Dated  6  M  .  .  ,  17  [Hen.  VII.].  Ch.  113. 

NORTHAMPTON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas,  the 
prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre,  have  demised  to  Richard  Stone  of 
Northampton,  barber,  Alice  his  wife,  and  John  their  son,  a  messuage 
with  a  garden  adjacent,  situated  in  Northampton,  in  a  lane  called 
Marvelleslye  lane ;  to  hold  the  same  for  their  lives  at  an  annual  rent 
of  i6d.  Dated  at  Daventre,  6  March,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  114. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  657 

NORTHAMPTON. 

NORTON.  Henry  de  Norton,  skinner,  grants  to  the  church  and 
monks  of  Davintr'  sixpence  annual  rent  of  Robert  de  Norton,  skinner, 
for  one  messuage  with  its  appurtenances,  which  the  same  Robert 
sometime  held  of  him,  to  the  west  of  the  church-yard  against  the 
church,  (c.  1230.)  Ch.  115. 

Admission  of  Thomas  the  priest  of  Nortun  to  the  church  of  Nortun, 
on  the  presentation  of  R.,  prior  of  Daventry,  in  place  of  Vincent  who 
had  intruded  himself  into  that  church,  (c.  1250.)  Ch.  116. 

Philip  de  Davintr',  in  the  year  1260,  at  the  Purification  of  the 
B.V.M.,  demised  to  Nicholas  de  Ely,  prior  of  Daventr',  one  virgate  of 
land  in  the  village  of  Norton  for  a  term  of  20  years,  for  20  marks 
sterling  which  the  said  prior  gave  for  assisting  him  in  his  affairs. 

Ch.  117. 

Sir  Philip  de  Davintr',  kt.,  has  received  of  his  lord  Nicholas,  the 
prior  of  Davintr',  the  whole  of  that  sum  of  money  he  was  bound  for, 
the  infeoffment  of  that  virgate  of  land  in  Norton  which  the  said  sir 
Philip  demised  to  farm  for  20  years.  (1260.)  Ch.  118. 

Confirmation  of  sir  William  de  Weleham  concerning  the  gift  of  sir 
Philip  de  Davyntr'  of  one  virgate  of  land  in  Northon.  (c.  1260.) 

Ch.  119. 

Richard,  son  of  William  the  knight  of  Davintr',  in  the  year  1263, 
at  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  demised  to  Nichoks  de  Ely,  prior  of 
Davintr',  one  virgate  of  land  in  Norton,  to  hold  the  same  for  10  years 
for  a  payment  of  ten  marks  sterling  which  the  said  prior  gave  to 
Richard  for  assisting  him  in  his  affairs.  Ch.  120. 

Letters  patent,  dated  at  Westminster,  42  Ed.  Ill,  being  a  licence 
to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Daventr'  to  hold  lands  in  Norton  near 
Daventr'.  Ch.  121. 

John  Boteler  alias  John  Cowper  of  Daventr'  grants  to  William 
Catesby  of  Asshebylegger,  William  Lane  of  Orlyngber,  and  William 
Staverton,  all  his  lands,  tenements,  meadows,  &c.,  in  the  village  and 
fields  of  Norton,  and  appoints  Robert  Lane  his  attorney  to  deliver 
seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Norton,  24  June,  i  Ed.  Y.     [Copy]  Ch.  122. 

John  Boteler  alias  John  Cowper  of  Daventr'  quit-claims  to  William 
Catesby  of  Asshebylygger,  William  Lane  of  Orlyngber,  and  William 
Staverton,  all  his  right  in  all  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  village  and 
fields  of  Norton. 

Dated  8  January,  i  Rich.  III.     [Copy.]  Ch.  123. 

John  Geffrey  of  Norton  quit-claims  to  William  Staverton  of 
Daventr',  William  Lane  of  Orlyngber,  Edmund  Newenham,  and 
Thomas  Lane,  jun.,  his  right  in  all  lands  and  tenements  &c.  in  the 
village  and  fields  of  Norton. 

Dated  at  Norton,  20  March,  3  Hen.  VII.     [Copy.]  Ch.  124. 

Edmund  Xewenham  of  Everdon,  gentleman,  John  Staverton,  late 
of  Daventr',  and  Thomas  Clerke  of  Norton,  demise  to  Robert  Mauntell, 

u  u 


658  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

William  Knyght  of  Norton,  sen.,  John  Knyght  of  Charwelton,  Henry 
Clerke,  John  Falclyffe,  and  William  Knyght,  jun.,  an  acre  of  arable 
land  in  the  field  of  Norton,  which  they  lately  had  by  the  gift  of 
Thomas  Leke  of  Thrope  ;  and  they  appoint  Thomas  Harryes  of  Thrope 
and  John  Knyght  of  Norton  their  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  of  the 
same.  Dated  at  Norton,  30  July,  4  Hen.  VII.  Ch.  125. 

William  de  Orlyngber,  Edmund  Newenham,  and  Thomas , 

confirm  to  John  Mauntell  and  others,  all  their  lands,  rents,  &c.  in 
Norton  near  Daventr'. 

Dated  at  Norton,  30  July,  .  .  Hen.  VII.      [Mutilated.]     Ch.  126. 

William  Lane,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventr'  quit-claim  to 
John  Knyght  and  others  all  their  right  in  an  acre  of  arable  land  in 
Norton  near  Daventr'. 

Dated  .  .  August,  4  Hen.  VII.     [Mutilated.}  Ch.  127. 

SCALDEFORD.  Indenture  made  between  the  prior  and  convent 
of  Daventr'  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  Waltham  of  Scaldeford  of 
the  other,  being  the  least  of  a  croft  in  Scaldeford,  for  1 2  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  35. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Monday  on  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  17 
Ed.  III.  Ch.  128. 

Sentence  of  the  official  of  Lincoln  diocese  in  the  cause  of  spoliation 
of  the  tithes  of  Scaldeford  at  the  instance  of  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Daventry. 

Dated  at  Lincoln,  15  Kl.  June,  1385.       [With  seal]       Ch.  129. 

ST  A  VERT  ON.  Nicholas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventr' 
demise  to  William  de  Depecrold  and  Felicia  his  wife,  one  messuage  in 
the  village  of  Staverton  which  Richard  de  Fleckeho  gave  to  them  in 
frankalmoigne.  (c.  1230-64.)  Ch.  130. 

Gilebert  le  Grait  of  Staverton  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of 
St.  Augustine,  Davintr',  in  frankalmoigne,  one  acre  of  land  near 
1  Lortewell,'  in  the  east  field  of  Staverton. 

Dated  18  Kl.  May,  1240.  Ch.  131. 

Mutilated  grant  from  William  de  Fonte  of  Staverton  to  the  prior 
and  convent  of  Daventr'.  Ch.  132. 

THROP.  Thomas  Michel  of  Throp  grants  to  John  Rede  of 
Norton  certain  land  in  Throp  beyond  Churche  weye. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Laurence  the  martyr,  1 3  Rich .  II. 

Ch.  133. 

William  atte  Water  de  Horpoll  quit-claims  to  Roger  Perkyn  of 
Throp  and  Alice  his  wife  his  right  in  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  the  village 
and  fields  of  Throp  near  Daventre. 

Dated  at  .  .  .  .  ,  Annunciation  B.V.M.,  6  Hen.  IV.      Ch.  134. 

William  at  the  Water  de  Horpoll  grants  to  Roger near 

Daventre  and  Alice  his  wife  all  his  right  in  all  lands,  &c.  in 

[6  Hen.  IV.]         [Fragment]  Ch.  135. 


IN    THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY,  659 

NORTHAMPTON. 

William  Staverton  of  Daventre  grants  to  John  Leete  of  Thrope  and 
Agnes  his  wife  a  certain  croft  lying  in  Thrope. 

Dated  at  Thrope,  8  November,  2  Hen.  VII.     [Mutilated.] 

Ch.  136. 

Thomas  Leeke  and  Agnes  his  wife  grant  to  Edmund  Newenham, 
John  Staverton,  and  Thomas  Clerke,  certain  lands,  tenements,  rents, 
and  services  in  the  villages  and  fields  of  Thrupe  and  Norton,  and 
appoints  Robert  Lane  of  Daventr',  yeoman,  his  attorney  to  deliver 
seisin  of  the  same. 

Dated  at  Thrope,  18  Dec.,  3  Hen.  VII.  Ch.itf. 

Indenture  made  at  Thrope  besyde  Daventre,  16  Jan.,  3  Hen.  VII,  wit- 
nesseth  that  William  Harryes  of  Thrope  grants  to  William  Lane,  the 
prior,  and  monastery  of  St.  Austeyn  of  Daventre  and  their  successors, 
a  tenement  with  a  croft  adjoining  in  Thrope,  and  all  appurtenances 
except  one  bay  in  the  foresaid  tenement  in  which  the  said  William 
now  dwelleth,  for  21  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  45.  Ch.  138. 

WELTON".  Ralph  de  Trop  and  his  heirs  grant  to  the  house  and 
monks  of  St.  Augustine,  Davintr',  one  mark  of  silver  annually  from 
one  virgate  of  land  which  he  held  of  them  in  Weleton,  viz.  that  which 
Hugh  Louvel  and  Wido  held ;  and  one  acre  in  Trop ;  and  for  two 
virgates  of  land  which  they  hold  of  the  same  in  Trop.  (c.  1190—1200.) 

Ch.  139. 

Fragment  of  a  charter de  Weltona  quit-claims  to  Richard 

de in  the  same  village  of  the  monks  of  the  abbey  of 

St.  Augustine  of  Daventr'.     (c.  1230.)  Ch.  140. 

William de  Welton  grants  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 

Daventr'  one  portion  of  his  court  with  appurtenances  of  Welton. 

(0.1300.)         [Mutilated.']  Ch.  141. 

Richard  Golafre  of  Watteford  quit-claims  to  Benedict  de  Drayton  in 
Wellton  and  his  heirs  all  right  in  i|  acre  and  i  rood  of  land  in  the 
fields  of  Wellton. 

Dated  at  Daventr'  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Luke 
the  evang.,  9  Ed.  II.       '  [Copy.]  Ch.  142. 

William  atte  Wodecete  quit-claims  to  Henry his  estate  in 

a  certain  land  called  '  le  Torree.' 

Dated  at  Welton ,  40  Ed.  III.  Ch.  143. 

WELTON  and  DAVENTBY.  Richard  Drayton  of  Wellton 
grants  to  John  Attewell  of  Wellton,  chaplain,  and  John,  son  of  the 
said  Richard,  all  his  lands  &c.  in  the  villages  and  fields  of  Wellton 
and  Daventre. 

Dated  at  Wellton  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Ambrose, 
bp.,  2  Ric.  II.  Ch.  144. 

John,  son  of  Richard  Drayton  of  Wellfcon,  grants  to  John  Attewell 
of  Wellton,  chaplain,  all  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services,  and 

u  u  2 


660          CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 

NORTHAMPTON. 

reversions,  which  Richard  Drayton  held  in  the  village  of  Wellton  and 
Daventre. 

Dated  at  Wellton  near  Daventre  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Michael,  6  Rich.  II.  Ch.  145. 

Robert,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Daventre  demise  to  Hugh  .... 
and  Margaret  his  wife,  one  messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjoining  in 
Welton,  for  the  term  of  the  lives  of  themselves  and  Agnes  their 
daughter.  Dated i  Hen.  IV.  Ch.  146. 

Simon  Taillour  of  Welton  grants  to  John  Malary,  esq.,  Henry 
Brokhole,  and  Richard  Smyth  of  Welton,  two  cottages  with  curtilages 
adjoining,  lying  in  Walton  aforesaid. 

Dated  at  Welton,  15  June,  2  Henry  IV.  Ch.  147. 

WELTON  and  ASSHEBY-LEGGER.  Richard  Taylor,  vicar 
of  Fallewesley,  appoints  John,  son  of  Thomas  Slawston  of  Wellton,  his 
attorney  to  place  in  full  and  peaceable  seisin  the  said  Thomas  and 
Joan  his  wife  in  all  those  lands,  &c.  in  the  village  and  fields  of  Wellton 
aforesaid,  and  also  in  the  fields  of  Asshebyligger. 

Dated  at  Wellton  on  the  feast  of  St.  James  the  apostle,  3  Hen.  IV. 

Ch.  148. 

Thomas  Wright  of  Norton,  near  Daventre,  quit-claims  to  Thomas 
Slawston  of  Wellton  and  Joan  his  wife  all  his  right,  &c.  in  the  lands, 
rents,  and  services  which  were  John  and  Agnes  Drayton's. 

Dated  at  Wellton  on  the  feast  of  St.  James,  7  Hen.  IV.    Ch.  149. 

Agnes,  formerly  wife  of  John  Drayton  of  Wellton,  widow,  grants  to 
....  Broun,  clerk,  and  William  Wright  of  Daventre  certain  lands 
and  tenements,  &c.  in  Wellton. 

Dated  at  Wellton  the  Saturday  before  the  Purification  B.  V.  M., 
7  Hen.  VI.         [Mutilated.]  Ch.  150. 

Robert  Cl  ....  of  Asshebelegger,  Thomas  Hynkeley,  and  John 
Balches  of  Berughby  demise  to  John  Frende  of  Weltun  two  acres  of 
arable  land  and  one  rood  of  meadow  in  the  field  of  Welton. 

Dated  at  Welton,  8  October,  28  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  151. 

Robert  Shawe  grants  to  William  Catesby,  esq.,  Edmund  Newenham, 
William  Staverton,  and  Henry  Gryflythe  one  messuage  and  22\  acres 
of  land  and  one  swathe  in  the  village  and  field  of  Welton,  and  the 
said  Robert  appoints  Henry  Warde  his  attorney  to  deliver  seisin  of 
the  same.  Dated  i ,23  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  152. 


OXFOKDSHIEE. 

OSENEY.     Fragment  of  a  charter  of  a  grant  of  lands  in  Twic. 
(c.  1210-20.)  Ch.  153. 

Portion  of  the  will  of  Henry  de  Chaderton  (?),  archdeacon  of  Leices- 
ter, appointing  Thomas  [de  Cudlinton],  abbot  of  Oseney,  his  executor, 
and  leaving  his  library  of  books,  goods,  &c.  to  various  persons,  and 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  661 

OXFORD. 

considerable  benefactions  to  Oseney.  Among  the  legatees  are  John  de 
Belvero,  rector  of  Kyrkeby  Mallory,  Richard  de  Medmenham,  rector 
of  Upton-on-Severn,  Philip,  chaplain  of  Wyrthorp,  near  Staunford, 
John,  chaplain  of  EpweU,  Peter,  rector  of  Nayleston,  Alexander,  rector 
of  Shakerstone,  &c.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  153*. 

Mutilated  account,  30  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  154. 

Mandate  from  King  Ed  ward  VI,  dated  at  Westminster,  10  Nov.,  6th 
of  his  reign,  to  William  Hyde,  esq.,  late  sheriff  of  Oxon  and  Berks,  to 
deliver  the  rolls,  &c.  to  Leonard  Chamberlain,  esq.,  who  has  been 
appointed  sheriff  by  letters  patent.  Ch.  155. 

OXFOBD.  Mandamus  from  King  James  I,  dated  at  Westminster, 
29  March,  15  of  his  reign,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.,  Oxford, 
for  the  admission  of  Samuel  Fell,  clerk,  into  the  canonry  that  shall  be 
first  vacant  through  any  cause.  Ch.  156. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  James  I,  dated  at  Westminster,  29  March,  15 
of  his  reign,  granting  to  Samuel  Fell  the  next  canonry  or  prebend  in 
the  cathedral  church  of  Christ  in  Oxford.  Ch.  157. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Charles  I,  dated  at  Westminster,  9  January, 
ist  of  his  reign,  being  a  dispensation  to  Samuel  Fell,  S.T.P.  Ch.  158. 

Licence  from  the  chancellor  and  university  of  Oxford  to  Henry 
Hammond,  S.T.B.,  Mag.  Coll.,  to  preach  in  any  Church  in  England. 
Dated  21  July,  1634.  Ch.  159. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Charles  I,  dated  at  Canbury,  28  June,  14  of 
his  reign,  granting  the  deanery  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  to  Samuel 
Fell,  S.T.P.,  vacant  by  the  promotion  of  Brian  Duppa  to  the  bishopric 
of  Chichester.  Ch.  1 60. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Chas.  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  3  Nov.,  1 2  of 
his  reign,  granting  the  deanery  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  to  John 
Fell,  S.T.P.,  vacant  by  the  promotion  of  George  Morley,  S.T.P. 

Ch.  161. 

Induction  of  William  Paule,  S.T.P.,  to  the  bishopric  of  Oxon,  vacant 
by  the  translation  of  Robert  Skinner. 

Dated  22  December,  1663.  Ch.  162. 

Appointment  by  William  Paule,  S.T.P.,  bp.  of  Oxon,  of  Richard 
Allestree  and  Sebastian  Smith,  canons  of  Christ  Church,  as  his 
proctors.  Dated  28  December,  1663.  Ch.  163. 

Mandate  from  K.  Charles  II,  dated  at  Westminster,  6  June,  17  of 
his  reign,  to  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.,  Oxford,  for  the  ad- 
mission of  Thomas  Lockey,  S.T.P.,  as  canon  of  that  cathedral,  vacant 
by  the  death  of  William  Creed,  S.T.P.  Ch.  164. 

BAMPTON,  &c.  An  exemplification  of  a  fine  made  on  the 
octave  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  29  Hen.  VIII,  by  which  the  manors  of 


662         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,   ROLLS,   ETC. 
OXFORD. 

Aston,   Bampton,  and   Golleffers,  with  certain  lands  and  rents,  are 
granted  to  Roland  Hyll  by  George,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  and  others. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  16  October,  30  Hen.  VIII.      [With  seal] 

Ch.  165. 

BINSEY.  Indenture  made  31  Jan.,  34  Hen.  VIII,  by  which 
John  Olyver,  the  dean,  and  the  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.  lease  to  John 
Oglethorpe  of  Newyngton,  co.  Oxford,  their  manor  or  lordship  of 
Byndesey,  with  the  wyke  and  St.  Margaret's  well,  for  80  years,  at  an 
annual  rent  of  <£ 1 8.  [With  seal]  Ch.  166. 

CHARLBTJRY.  The  account  of  Richard  Assher,  bailiff  of  the 
rectory  and  manor  of  Cherlebury,  from  the  feast  of  the  Purification 
B.V.M.,  21  Hen.  VI,  to  the  feast  of  the  Nativity  of  St.  John  next 
following.  Ch.  1 66*. 

TEMPLE  COWLEY.     Richard  Hyth  of  Merston  and  Joan  his 

wife  grant  to a  messuage  and  2  acres  of  land. 

Dated  at  Temple  Covele,  16  July, [Fragment.] 

Ch.  167. 

HAMPTON"  GAY.  John,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Oseney 
lease  to  Thomas  Fleccher  of  Hampton  Gay  their  manor  and  ferm  of 
Hampton  Gay,  for  41  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  £11.  Ch.  168. 

Letters  of  Deacon's  orders  to  John  Cooke,  M.A.,  scholar  of  C.C.C., 
from  Thomas,  bp.  of  Oxford.  Dated  5  June,  1757.  £%•  I^9- 

OXFORD  (All  Saints).  Indenture  made  i  October,  30  Q. 
Elizabeth,  being  a  lease  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.  of 
their  decayed  tenement  and  garden  abutting  on  Cheney  Lane,  to 
William  Freer,  for  40  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  35.  Ch.  170. 

Fragment  of  a  lease  from  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Oseney  to 
William  Freurs,  alderman  of  the  city  of  Oxford,  of  garden  ground 
in  the  parish  of  All  Saints,  Oxford,  at  an  annual  rent  of  285. 

[Temp.  Hen.  VIII.]  Ch.  171. 

OXFORD  (St.  Mildred).  Robert,  son  of  Henry  Gurand,  quit- 
claims all  his  right  in  his  capital  messuage,  which  lies  between  the 
land  formerly  John  the  tailor's,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  land  of  John 
Fessant,  of  the  other,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mildred. 

Witnesses.     Nicholas  de  Stocwell,*then  mayor  of  Oxford,  John  de 
Colleshull  and  Geoffrey  le  Mercer,  then  provosts.     [With  seal] 

Ch.  172. 

OXFORD  (St.  Thomas).  Indenture  made  12  Dec.,  13  James  I, 
being  a  lease  from  the  dean  and  chapter  of  Ch.  Ch.  to  AVilliam  Arnold 
of  St.  Michael's  north,  cordwainer,  of  a  tenement  in  the  parish  of  St. 
Nicholas  alias  St.  Thomas,  Oxford,  for  40  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
135.  4d.  Ch.  173. 


IN  THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  663 

SALOP. 

SHEOPSHIEE. 

ACTON  SCOTT.  Terrier  of  Acton  Scott  alias  Acton  upon  the 
hill,  made  and  taken  4  May,  5  James  I.  Ch.  174. 

BTTRWARDSLEY.  Thomas  Clerke  of  Wenloke  grants  to  William 
Clerke  his  son  the  whole  of  a  tenement  and  land  called  Chyldeswode- 
lond,  within  the  lordship  of  Burwardsley. 

Dated  at  Burwardsley  the  Monday  next  hefore  the  feast  of  the 
Invention  of  the  Cross,  26  Hen.  VI.       [With  seal]      Ch.  175. 

GROTYNGrTON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  Thomas  Farnecote, 
clerk,  and  William,  vicar  of  the  church  of  Long  Stanton,  grant  to  John 
Daras  and  Juliana  his  wife,  and  to  Roger  their  son,  an  annual  rent 
going  out  of  the  manors  of  Grotyngton,  Weston,  Stowe,  and  Kenley  in 
the  county  of  Salop,  and  Hampton  Bonet  in  the  county  of  Worcester, 
upon  certain  conditions  expressed. 

Dated  the  Tuesday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary  at  Williley, 
22  Rich.  II.  Ch.  175*. 

Appointment  of  Leighton  Owen  to  a  captaincy  of  a  troop  of  horse 
raised  as  volunteers  for  the  defence  of  the  county  of  Salop. 

Dated  7  August,  1646.  Ch.  176. 


SOMERSETSHIRE. 

GLASTONBTJRY.  Public  notarial  instrument  attested  by 
Robert  Toneys,  clerk,  of  the  election  of  Richard  Whytyng  as  abbot  of 
the  monastery  of  the  B.V.M.  of  Glastonbury,  vacant  by  the  death  of 
Richard  Beer.  Dated  3  March,  1524.  Ch.  177. 


STAFFORDSHIRE. 

BERLESTON.  Humphrey,  earl  of  Stafford  and  lord  of  Tonbrygge, 
commands  his  bailiff  or  minister  of  his  lordship  of  Berleston  to  pay  to 
Edward  Doly  and  Anne  his  wife  an  annuity  of  £10  from  the  profits 
of  the  said  manor. 

Dated  at  Hull,  12  January,  3  Hen.  VI.      [With  seal]      Ch.  180. 

BISSHEBURY".  William  de  Worlascroft,  vicar  of  Bisshebury, 
and  William  de  Wybaston,  chaplain,  grant  to  Thomas  Underbill  of 
Bisshebury  and  Elene  his  wife  one  messuage  and  certain  lands  and 
tenements  in  Bisshebury,  excepting  a  garden  and  cottage  adjacent 
which  were  formerly  Richard  Underbill's,  and  a  croft  and  garden 
formerly  William  de  Bokyngham's. 

Dated  at  Bisshebury  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James, 
apostle,  48  Ed.  TIL         [With  seal]  Ch.  181, 


664          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
STAFFORD. 

BROMLEY  ABBOTS.  John  de  Hampton,  vicar  of  Bromley 
Abbots,  and  Thomas  Graunger,  chaplain,  grant  to  John  de  Henleye 
a  messuage  with  a  curtilage  adjacent  in  Bromley  Abbots,  also  they 
grant  to  the  aforesaid  John  de  Buleye  (sic)  all  their  lands  and 
tenements  in  '  Le  Thornyhull/ 

Dated  at  Bromley  Abbots  the  Tuesday  next  after  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  2  Rich.  II.          [With  seals.]  Ch.  182. 

BROMLEY.  Thomas  Kynneresley  of  Loxley,  in  co.  Stafford,  esq., 
and  others,  in  performance  of  the  last  will  of  Emote  Stanlowe,  deceased, 
remit  and  quit-claim  to  Richard  Stanlowe  all  right  in  a  burgage  or 
messuage  in  Bromley. 

Dated   at    Bromley  on   the   vigil  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,    22 
Hen.  VIII.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  183. 

COKESLONE.  "William,  son  of  Richard  de  Harecurt,  grants  to 
Gilbert  Reyner  of  Stafford  three  virgates  of  land  in  Cokeslone,  paying 
annually  12 d.  of  silver.  (0.1240-50.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  184. 

CROKESDENE,  and  all  abbeys  &c.  of  the  Cistercian  order. 
Bull  of  Pope  Innocent  IV,  granting  to  Leonora,  queen  of  Henry  III, 
the  privilege  of  entering  the  abbeys  and  religious  houses  of  the 
Cistercian  order  with  her  attendants,  and  sleeping  there,  notwith- 
standing the  statutes  of  the  order. 

Dated  at  Lyons,  2  Kl.  May,  7th  year  of  his  pontificate,  1250. 
[With  the  bulla]  Ch.  185. 

DIETJLACRES  (Abbey  of).  Thomas,  abbot  of  Dieulacres,  and 
convent  of  the  same  grant  to  Richard  Plant  of  Stonycliff  a  licence  to 
enclose  about  Lymgrene  as  much  as  to  them  pertains. 

Dated  at  Dieulacres  in  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas  the  apostle,  16 
Hen.  VI.         [With  seal]  Ch.  186. 

HORBOURNE.  Thomas  Fichet  of  Spraxton  grants  to  Richard, 
son  of  sir  Richard  de  Egebaston,  kt.,  one  messuage  and  carucate  of 
land  in  Horbourne. 

Dated  at  Westminster  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  the 
Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  22  Ed.  III.  Ch.  187. 

Richard  Cloddeshale  of  co.  Warwick,  esq.,  remits  and  quit-claims 
to  Emma,  who  was  the  wife  of  sir  Edward  Doylle,  kt.,  all  right  in  a 
messuage  and  land  which  were  sir  Richard  de  Egebaston's,  kt.,  in 
Horbourne. 

Dated  at  Coventry,  22  May,  3  Hen.  V.       [With  seal]       Ch.  188. 

HUNGREY.     Master  William,  son  of  William  Gunny,  grants  to 
John  the  baker  ('pistori')  of  Stafford  certain  land  with  the  buildings 
&c.  in  the  way  of  Hungrey,  at  an  annual  rent  of  2d.     (c.  1260-70.) 
[With  seal]  Ch.  189. 

MORTON.  Thomas  Gifford,  late  of  Chillington  in  the  county  of 
Stafford,  esq.,  grants  to  Thomas  Forster  and  Mary  his  wife  the  manor 
of  Morton.  Dated  29  April,  22  Hen.  VIII.  [With seal]  Ch.  190. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  665 

STAFFORD. 

An  exemplification  of  a  recovery,  dated  at  Westminster,  14  June, 
23  Hen.  VIII,  for  passing  the  manor  of  Morton,  with  6  messuages, 
300  acres  of  land,  100  acres  of  meadow,  300  acres  of  pasture,  100 
acres  of  wood,  and  i  oo  acres  of  underwood  and  furze,  with  appurte- 
nances in  Morton,  to  Thomas  Forster,  gent.  [With  seal.]  Ch.  191. 

WEDNESBERG-HE.     Adam  de  Hamwolde  grants  to  Richard  de 

Scrinklinge,  son  of  Robert  and  Matilda,  and  John  his  eldest  son  one 

half  acre  of  land  lying  in  the  parish  of  Wednesberghe  at  Suthamwolde. 

Dated  September,  9  Ed.  I.         [With  seal.]  Ch.  192. 


SUFFOLK. 

ACTON.  John,  son  of  Robert  Carbonel,  grants  to  Hugh  de 
Grangia  and  Dionisia  his  wife,  for  505.  in  hand  paid,  a  certain  pasture 
with  trees  and  hedges,  at  an  annual  rent  of  1 6d. 

Dated   the  Sunday   on   the   feast   of  St [Mutilated.] 

[With  seal.]  Ch.  192*. 

BLTJNDESTON.  Sir  Thomas  Erpyngham,  Miles  de  Stapilton, 
Brian  de  Stapilton,  Roger  de  Boys,  knights,  Oliver  Groos,  and  John 
de  Boys,  esqrs.,  quit-claim  to  Oliver  Robe'rd  of  Ingham  all  their  right 
in  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Blundeston. 

Dated  at  Blundeston,  20  September,  2  Hen.  V.          [With  seals] 

Ch.  193. 

BRIDEBROKE.  Final  concord,  made  at  Westminster,  28  Hen.  Ill, 
between  Robert  de  Blaneny,  plaintiff,  and  Gilbert  Peche,  defendant, 
concerning  half  a  virgate  of  land  in  Bridebrok.  Ch.  194. 

CORSFORD.  Convention  made  the  Thursday  next  before  the 
feast  of  St.  Dunstan,  16  Ed.  I,  between  Bartholomew  de  Glouc.  of 
Hadleye,  and  Nicholas  de  Lasham  of  the  same,  viz.  that  the  said 
Bartholomew  confirms  the  grant  and  demise  of  Roger  de  Audham  of 
the  whole  of  his  arable  land  at  Corsforde,  which  he  had  by  demise 
from  Osbert  his  brother,  for  a  term  of  six  years,  for  an  annual  payment 
during  five  years  of  seven  measures  of  corn  and  other  conditions. 

Ch.  195. 

CORTON.  Notarial  instrument  attested  by  Thomas  de  Wotton 
concerning  the  appropriation  of  the  church  of  Gorton  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Leystone. 

Dated  2  7  November,  1 1  Pope  Urban  VI.          [  With  seal.] 

Ch.  196. 

EDWARDSTON,  &c.  Elizabeth,  relict  of  John  Lynne  of  Ed- 
wardston,  grants  to  John  Chilton  of  Colcestr',  and  John  Lynne  of 
Edwardston,  certain  lands  &c.  in  Edwardston  and  Great  and  Little 
Waldingfeld. 

Dated  at  Edwardston,  24  January,  .  .  Hen.  V^  Ch.  197. 


666          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
SUFFOLK. 

FORDLEY.  Adam,  son  of  Simon  Godwine  of  Fordle,  grants  to 
Elye  the  smith,  for  his  homage  and  service  and  45.  of  silver,  one  piece 
of  his  land  in  Fordle,  between  the  land  of  the  said  Elye  and  the  land 
of  John  le  Plummer.  (0.1220-30.)  [With  seal]  Ch.  198. 

H AHILLE.  Thomas  de  .  .  .  .  and  Isabella  his  wife  grant  to  Hugh 
Gernegan  all  their  right  in  the  service  of  the  land  which  Albert  de 
....  held  of  the  said  Hugh  in  Hahille.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  199. 

LOTJNDE.  The  will  of  William  Maydewell  of  Lounde,  dated 
15  Feb.,  1427;  proved  27  Jan.,  1429.  Ch.  200. 

SOMERLEYTON.  Ralph  the  cook  of  ...  grants  to  Bartholomew, 
son  of  Robert  de  .  .  .  .  ,  an  annual  rent  of  one  halfpenny  from  certain 
land  in  Sumerletun.  (c.  1270-80.)  Ch.  201. 

Illegible  charter  dated  at  Somerleton,  12  October,  21  Hen.  VII. 

Ch.  201*. 

Sir  John  Wentworth  of  Somerleton,  kt.,  demises  to  Arthur  Bacon 
a  piece  of  land  and  turbary  in  ....  at  an  annual  rent  of  6d. ;  and 
appoints  James  Aldrich,  clerk,  and  John  Martyn  his  attorneys  for  the 
giving  peaceable  possession  of  the  same. 

Dated  8  August,  1644.  Ch.  202. 

STONHAM  GERNEGAN.  Indenture  made  between  sir  Thomas 
Vysdelu,  kt.,  and  John  Gernegan,  being  a  marriage  settlement  upon 
the  espousal  of  Margaret,  daughter  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  John,  son 
of  the  said  John  Gernegan. 

Dated  at  Kyrkton  the  Wednesday  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas 
the  apostle,  49  Ed.  III.  Ch.  203. 

STJDBURY.  John  Still,  S.T.P.,  archdeacon  of  Sudburie,  grants 
to  Thomas  Pead,  jun.,  the  office  of  notary  public  or  registrar  of  his 
archdeaconry,  and  confirmed  by  Edmund,  bp.  of  Norwich,  and  George 
Gardiner,  the  dean  and  chapter  of  the  same  church. 

Dated  18  July,  18  Elizabeth.         [With  seals.]  Ch.  204. 

WALDINGFIELD.  John  Arundel  and  others  grant  to  William 
Chasteleyn  the  manor  of  Staneforde  in  the  village  of  Great  "Walding- 
feld. 

Dated  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  translation  of  St. 
Thomas,  32  Ed.  III.  Ch.  205. 

Robert  Crane,  esq.,  and  John grant  to  William  Colman  of 

Great  Waldingfeld,   miller,  and  others,  certain   lands  &c.   in   Great 
Waldingfeld.         Dated  10 Hen.  VIII.  Ch.  206. 

WICKHAM  SKEYTH.  Indenture  dated  7  Dec.,  45  Elizabeth, 
being  a  lease  from  Richard  Freston  of  Mendham  to  Peter  Frere  of 
Wickham  Skeythe  of  certain  land  in  Wickham  Skeythe. 

[Mutilated.]  Ch.  207. 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN   LIBRARY.  667 

SUSSEX. 

SUSSEX. 

HORSHAM.  Godfrey  de  Crokhurst  grants  to  William  ate  Denne 
and  Joan  his  wife  one  messuage  and  14  acres  of  arable  land  in  a  field 
called  '  Brodefeld  '  in  the  parish  of  Horsham,  also  the  reversion  of  1 3 
acres  and  i  rood  in  Crokhurst. 

Dated  at  Horsham  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Holy 
Trinity,  14  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]  Ch.  208. 

SADELESCOMBE.  Condition  of  a  bond  from  sir  Thomas  de 
Nerford  to  master  Paunce  de  Controno,  that  the  said  Thomas  shall 
give  up  the  goods  and  chattels  of  the  manor  of  Sadelescombe  which 
he  held  of  the  prior  of  the  hospital. 

Dated  at  Westminster  the  Friday  next   after  the  feast  of  the* 
Annunciation  B.V.  M.,  i  Ed.  II.         [With  seal]         Ch.  209. 


WILTSHIRE. 

SALISBURY  (Diocese  of).  Letter  of  John,  bp.  of  Sarum,  to 
master  George  Wood,  bachelor  of  decrees,  for  the  collection  of  a  subsidy 
within  his  diocese.  Dated  14  April,  1496.  Ch.  210. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

John  Stanley,  esq.,  grants  to  David  ap  .  .  .  feysur  one  burgage  lying 
between  the  burgage  of  Hugh  Huls  on  the  north,  and  a  burgage  of  the 
said  John  on  the  south,  for  24  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  6s.  Sd. 

Dated  at  ....  14  October,  4  Ed.  IV.  Ch.  211. 

John,  son  of  Thomas  de  ....  of  Wythio,  grants  to  Joan  his  sister 
the  whole  of  a  tenement  with  appurtenances,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
35.  4d.  Ch.  212. 

Fragment  of  a  charter  dated  1131.  Ch.  213. 

Robert  Moys  grants  to  the  lady  Lucy  Deros  an  annual  rent  of  2d. 

Ch.  214. 

Grant  of  an  indulgence  from  Peter  Evincent,  apostolical  prothoriotary 
and  LL.D.  of  England,  to  William  Byeerhaw  and  Joan  his  wife  for 
their  contribution  towards  reclaiming  the  Greeks  to  the  Roman 
church.  Dated  1440.  Ch.  215. 

John  Clements,  rector  of  the  church  of  Semere  (?),  grants  to  John 
Bukenham,  clerk,  a  piece  of  land  &c.  lying  on  the  east  of  the  grange 
of  the  rectory  of  Semere  &c. 

Dated  at  London  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Hilary, 
..Ed.  II.  Ch.  216. 

Letters  patent  of  K.  Hen.  VI,  dated  at  Westminster,  .  .  .  June, 
3<Dth  of  his  reign,  being  a  pardon  granted  to  the  prior  and  convent  of 
.  .  .  .  [Mutilated]  Ch.  217. 


668          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Robert  de  .  .  .  .  grants  to  Thurstan  Brailesham  one  meadow  in 
Todingeword.  (c.  1220.)  Ch.  218. 

Probate  of  the  will  of  Robert  Lathom  ;  died  October,  1480. 

Ch.  219. 

Mutilated  grant  from  William  ....  to  Juliana  Wai  .  .  .of  2s.  6d. 
annual  rent.  Dated  at 25  Ed.  I.  Ch.  220. 

Margaret,  who  was  the  wife  of  John  le  Smyth  of  Gosfeld,  grants  to 
Adam  le  Warremer  of  Aketon  one  messuage  and  six  acres  of  arable 
land  in  .... 

Dated  at  Gosfeld  the  Monday  next  after 10  Ed.  III. 

Ch.  221. 

WYKE.  Robert  de  Burton  grants  to  Muriel  his  sister  the  whole 
of  his  land  which  Christiana  his  mother  gave  to  him  in  Wykes. 
(c.  1230.)  Ch.  222. 

Cecilia,  daughter  of .  .  .  .  ,  grants  to  .  .  .  de  Flecho  seven  acres  cf 
land  &c.  in  Rucumbe.  [Fragment.]  Ch.  223. 

A  quit-claim  to  sir  Simon  Peche  of  money  which  was  accustomed 
to  be  received  of  John  Undeman.  [With  seal}  Ch.  224. 

Fragment  of  the  pleadings  in  a  recovery  suit  for  land  in  Asshe. 
....  14  Ed.  II.  Ch.  225. 

Felicia,  who  was  the  wife  of  William  the  monk  (monachi),  quit- 
claims to  John  de  Henstesheia  one  acre  of  land  above  Torneye,  and 
half  an  acre  of  meadow  in  the  island  which  extends  into  Norphe ;  for 
this  quit-claim  the  said  John  gave  gs.  4$.  (c.  1230-40.)  Ch.  226. 

Letters  patent  of  King  Edward  III,  dated  at  Westminster,  6  May, 
5 1  of  his  reign,  being  a  general  pardon  to  John  de  Thornebury. 

[With  seal}  Ch.  227. 

Acknowledgment  of  the  receipt  of  ,£250  los.  60?.  of  Roman  money 
from  Otto  de  Daniel,  abbot  of  the  monastery  of  ....  by  George  .... 
deputy  receiver  of  the  pope. 

Dated  at  Rome,  30  Jan.,  1405.  Ch.  228. 

Bond  of  £20  entered  into  by  Roger  Sharle  alias  Roger  ....  with 

Richard  atte  Helle  of 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  10  Hen.  VI.    Ch.  229. 

John  de  Bu  . .  . .  ,  chaplain,  grants  to  Robert  at  Halle  of  Hastone 
one  acre  of  land  formerly  belonging  to  Robert  Howes. 

Dated  at  Wardon  the  Saturday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
44  Ed.  III.  Ch.  230. 

Adam  de  Kyngesley  grants  to  John,  son  of  Henry  del  Lowe,  all  the 

lands   and   tenements  which   he  has   in    Senerley  within  the  fee  of 

Fulford  and  which  he  first  had  by  gift  of  Alexander  Hancokessone. 

Dated  at  Senerley  the  Friday  next  before  the  feast  of  St.  Matthew, 

21  Rich.  II.    *  Ch.  231, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  669 

..IISCELLANEOUS. 

Reginald  of  the  church  grants  to  Richard  le  Ter  one  croft  of  land 
which  lies  between  the  land  of  the  church  and  the  land  of  Robert,  son 
of  Robert  the  smith,  paying  annually  Sd.  (c.  1250-60.)  Ch.  232. 

Receipt  by  John  Heydon  for  loos,  by  the  hands  of  John  Bernard. 
Dated  February,  27  Hen.  VI.  Ch.  233. 

John,  son  of  Roger  Avelin,  grants  to  Thomas  ....  a  certain  part  of 
his  land  in  Bruteror'  (?) ;  for  this  donation  the  said  Thomas  gave  55.  6d. 
sterling.  Ch.  234. 

CURIlIGGrE.  Memorandum  from  the  court  roll  of  Currigge  (?), 
ii  June,  i  Hen.  VIII,  of  the  taking  by  William  Harbarde  from  the 
lord  of  one  messuage  and  one  virgate  of  land  in  the  tenure  of  John 
Blysset.  Ch.  235. 

Mutilated  deed  concerning  the  privileges  of  the  Premonstratentian 
order,  promulgated  by  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury.  Ch.  236. 

"William grants   to   Juliana  Wa  ....   2S.  6d.  annual  rent 

going  out  of  her  tenement  of  Eure ;  for  this  she  paid  75.  sterling. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Lucy,  virgin,  25  Ed.  i.     [Mutilated.'] 

Ch.  237. 

CHELEFORD.  Convention  made  3  Ed.  I,  between  Hugh  de 
Cheleford  of  the  one  part  and  Hugh  Pyrum  of  the  other,  being  a  grant 
of  a  More  in  Cheleford,  in  the  parish  of  Estone.  Ch.  238. 

Letter  of  pope  Gregory  to  the  archdeacon  of  Bedford,  concerning 
master  Custes  (?),  chaplain  of  the  church  of  B  .  .  hyevell,  Lincoln 
diocese.  Dated  12  Kl.  June,  2nd  year  of  his  pontificate.  Ch.  239. 

Certificate  by  Mich,  le  Poulletrer,  keeper  of  the  seal  of  bonds  of 
the  viscounty  of  Rouen,  of  a  declaration  by  John  Gonel,  notary, 
that  John  Wyth,  an  English  esquire,  was  prisoner  in  the  castle  of 
Tremamsame  in  Britany  about  three  years  before,  and  that  he  died 
a  year  and  a  half  before.  Dated  Sunday,  9  Dec.,  1436.  Ch.  240. 


ANGLIA.  Ecclesiastical  subsidy  collected  from  alien  religious 
houses.  [Temp.  Hen.  III.]  Rolls,  i. 

Fragment  of  an  ecclesiastical  subsidy.      [Temp.  Ed.  III.]      Rolls,  2. 

Roll,  indorsed  ....  Hen.  VI ;  the  office  of  inquisition  after  the  deth 
of  Rich,  de  Monte-acuto,  and  anoder  office  after  the  deth  of  Edmund, 
duke  of  Somerset.  Rolls,  3. 

Valor  of  the  manors,  lordships,  lands,  &c.  of  John,  lord  le  Scrope, 
ending  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  32  Hen.  VI.  Rolls,  4. 


670          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
DERBY. 

DEKBYSHIEE. 

STAVLAY.  An  inventorye  of  the  goods  of  Peter  Sackvil  of 
Stavlay,  esquire,  late  disceased,  taken  and  prysed  the  16  Feb.,  1581, 
by  Robert  Setwell,  George  Pole,  Thomas  Turnar,  George  Savage, 
Henry  Bowman,  and  Robert  Lylly.  Derbyshire  Rolls,  i. 

SCAHSDALE  (Hundred  of).  Subsidy  roll,  made  9  June, 
7  James  I.  Rolls,  2. 

Subsidy  roll,  made  27  April,  7  James  I.  Rolls,  3. 

SCARSDALE  and  HIGH  PEAK  (Hundreds  of).  Subsidy 
roll,  4  Sept.,  8  James  I.  Rolls,  4. 

Subsidy  roll,  made  for  the  marriage  of  the  lady  Elizabeth,  the  king's 
eldest  daughter,  22  Oct.,  10  James  I.  Rolls,  5. 

Subsidy  roll  for  the  above  hundred,  31  Oct.,  1612.  Rolls,  6. 


KENT. 

ICKHAM.     Rent  roll  of  John  de Kent  Rolls,  12. 

NORFOLK. 

MITPORD  (Hundred  of).  Account  of  Richard  Welby,  bailiff  of 
Thomas  de  Arundel,  bp.  of  Ely,  for  the  hundred  of  Mitford,  from 
Mich.,  2  Rich.  II,  to  the  same  feast,  3  Rich.  II.  Norfolk  Rolls,  99. 


DODSWOETH  CHAETEES. 

The  following  Charters  form  Vol.  LXXVI.  of  the  Dodsworth  MSS. 

BEDFOEDSHIKE. 

HOO  and  PERTENHALL.  John  Brokholes,  clerk,  grants  to 
Alice  who  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  Strikelond,  late  of  Bedfordshire,  all 
the  lands,  tenements,  rents,  and  services  in  the  villages  of  Hoo  and 
Pertenhall,  and  elsewhere  in  the  same  county;  after  her  death,  to 
revert  to  Edward,  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Thomas,  and  his  heirs 
for  ever,  in  default  of  heirs  then  to  Elizabeth  his  sister  and  others 
in  succession  as  set  forth  in  the  charter. 

Dated  at  Hoo,  16  July,  9  Hen.  VI.      Dodsworth  Charters,  p.  81. 

KERDYNGTON  and  BROMHAM.  Letters  patent  of  K.  Edw. 
Ill,  dated  at  "Westminster,  15  June,  46  of  his  reign,  being  a  licence 
to  enable  sir  Thomas  Wake,  of  Blise worth,  kt.,  and  Alice  his  wife 
to  infeoff  William  Marchall,  parson  of  Mersshton,  and  John  Ludenham, 
parson  of  Bliseworth,  with  certain  lands  and  rents  in  Kerdyngton  and 
Bromham,  co.  Beds,  and  Lynchelade  and  South  ...  in  co.  Bucks, 
to  the  use  of  Thomas,  son  of  the  said  Thomas  and  Alice,  and  Matilda 
his  wife.  p.  84. 

BUCKINGHAMSHIKE. 

CHESHAM.  John  Adkyn  of  Chesham  grants  to  Robert  Cheyne, 
John  Cheyne,  jun.,  Robert  Goodif,  Stephen  Rowberd,  Richd.  Fox, 
James  Birche,  and  Henry  Adkyn  his  son,  the  whole  of  that  messuage 
or  tenement,  with  curtilage  and  garden  adjoining,  in  Chesham,  co. 
Bucks,  also  8  pieces  of  arable  land  in  a  field  called  '  le  westden  feld ' 
in  the  same  parish. 

Dated  at  Chesham,  26  July,  24  Hen.  VIII.  p.  136. 

CRAWLEY  (Little).  Sir  Thomas  "Wake  of  Bliseworth,  kt.,  and 
Alice  his  wife,  grant  to  Thomas  Wake  their  son,  and  Matilda  his  wife, 
one  of  the  daughters  of  sir  John  Pygot,  kt.,  the  whole  of  their  manor 
of  little  Crowlee. 

Dated  at  Crowlee  the  Sunday  on  the  feast  of  St.  James,  46  Ed. 
III.  p.  85. 


672          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 
CAMBRIDGE. 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

ELY.  Letter  of  H.,  bp.  of  Ely,  concerning  the  indulgence  granted 
to  the  Master  and  order  of  Semplingham. 

Dated  at  Dunham,  5  Id.  March,  1268.  p.  41. 

IKLYNGTON.  Indenture  witnessing  that  sir  Thomas  Swynbourne, 
kt.,  lias  demised  to  James  Russell  of  Iklynton  the  whole  of  the  manor 
of  Iklyngton,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  with  all  its  appurtenances, 
also  all  the  lands,  rents,  &c.  called  Brokyngton  Rente,  which  John 
Clynton  holds  for  his  life  in  Iklyngton,  also  divers  other  lands  called 
le  Milleland,  in  the  same  village,  to  hold  the  same  for  6  years  at  an 
annual  rent  of  35.  \d. ;  with  further  conditions  in  case  the  said  sir 
Thomas  should  build  the  mill  there. 

Dated  12  December,  10  Hen.  IV.  p.  149. 

SWAFHAM  BTTLBEK,  &c.     Final  concord  made  at 

. . .  Ric.  II,  between  Thomas  de  Arundel,  bp.  of  Ely,  Robert  de  Welughby 
de  Eresby,  sir  John  Playse,  kt.,  sir  Richard  de  Waldegrave,  kt.,  sir 
Robert  Haward,  kt.,  sir  John  Dengayn,  kt.,  sir  John  Wylton,  kt.,  John 
Brunne,  James  de  Grancestre,  William  Scot,  John  Topclif,  William 
Notton,  William  Hore,  and  William  Sandale,  clerk,  plaintiffs,  and  sir 
John  de  Burgh,  defendant,  concerning  the  manors  of  Burghhalle  in 
Swafham  Bulkek  and  Burgh,  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  the 
same  village  of  Burgh,  in  the  county  of  Cambridge,  and  of  the  manors 
of  Walton  and  Calthorne,  and  of  the  advowsons  of  the  churches  of 
Mirfelde,  Heghholand,  and  Heton,  in  the  county  of  York,  and  of  the 
manor  and  advowson  of  Somerton,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk,  acknow- 
ledged by  the  defendant  to  be  the  right  of  the  plaintiffs,  for  which 
recognition  he  received  one  thousand  marks  of  silver.  p.  118. 

WATER-BECHE.  Convention  made  between  the  lady  Dionisia 
de  Muntchenes',  lady  of  Anestie,  of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  le  Butiller, 
rector  of  the  church  of  Mesdone,  of  the  other,  namely,  that  the  said 
Richard  grants  to  Dionisia  the  whole  of  a  tenement  which  Robert  his 
brother  held  in  the  village  of  Waterbeche,  in  the  co.  of  Cambridge, 
with  all  its  appurtenances,  to  hold  the  same  for  her  life  as  dower,  for 
the  third  part  of  the  lands  of  the  said  Robert  le  Butiller,  formerly  her 
husband;  also  he  grants  the  manor  of  Mesdone,  in  the  county  of 
Herteford,  with  the  wood  called  '  Smalhey/  to  hold  the  same  from  the 
Quindene  of  St.  Hilary,  47  Hen.  Ill,  until  the  feast  of  St.  Michael, 
and  from  the  same  feast  to  the  end  of  five  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of 
£30  of  silver.  p.  102. 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE,  &c.  Amercements  and  payments  in  the 
counties  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon.  p.  79. 

CUMBERLAND. 

WIGTCXN".  An  extent  of  knights'  fees  and  advowsons  of  churches, 
which  were  formerly  John  de  Wygeton's,  deceased,  (c.  1315.)  p.  70. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  673 

DERBY. 

DEEBYSHIRE. 

PEVEBIIi  (Honor  of,  &c.).  List  of  knights  of  the  Honours  of 
Peverell,  Tykehull,  and  Leicestr',  with  a  mandate  addressed  to  Fulk 
de  Cancel',  to  cause  all  knights  to  be  summoned  to  Winchester  the 
Sunday  next  before  Midlent,  with  horses  and  arms,  for  service  with 
the  king  or  with  whomsoever  he  shall  send.  p.  117. 

DEVONSHIEE. 

STANBOROTJGH  (Hundred  of).  Articles  of  complaint  against 
the  Sheriff  of  Devonshire,  praying  for  his  removal  and  substituting 
another  knight  in  his  place.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  p.  33. 

DOESETSHIEE. 

FORDINGTON.  Writ  from  king  Richard  II,  to  Richard  Otery, 
his  escheator  of  the  county  of  Dorset,  commanding  him  to  take  the 
fealty  of  sir  John  Trevet,  kt.,  for  the  third  part  of  the  manor  of 
Fordyngton,  on  the  death  of  Joan,  late  princess  of  Wales,  mother  of  the 
king,  who  held  the  same  in  dower  ;  the  said  manor  having  been  granted 
to  sir  John  Trevet  by  Edward,  late  prince  of  Wales,  and  confirmed  by 
letters  patent. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  27  November,  9  Rich.  II.  p.  153. 

LANGTON  PURBECK.  Writ  of  king  Richard  II,  dated  at 
Westminster,  8  June,  6th  of  his  reign,  to  the  sheriff  of  the  counties 
Somerset  and  Dorset,  commanding  him  to  distrain  John  Fillol  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  late  wife  of  Adam  de  Seydon,  daughter  and  heir  of 
Roger  le  Walssh,  and  Joan  his  wife,  for  all  their  lands  and  chatels  in 
his  bailiwick,  and  to  answer  for  the  same  to  the  exchequer ;  also  to 
cite  them  before  the  barons  of  the  exchequer,  to  answer  to  the  king  for 
their  relief  concerning  one  toft,  with  appurtenances  within  the  manor 
of  Langton  Purbyk,  held  by  the  said  Roger  when  he  died  of  K.  Ed. 
Ill,  in  capite,  by  knights  service.  p.  14. 

WICHAMPTON.  Inquisition  taken  at  Wymborne  Mynstre  be- 
fore ....  Husee,  escheator  in  co.  Dorset,  the  .  .  .  day  next  after  the 
feast  of  St.  Luke,  evang.,  14  Hen.  VI,  on  the  death  of  Alianor,  lady 
of  Mautravers,  who  was  seized  in  her  demesne  as  of  fee  tallage,  of  the 
manor  of  Wycheampton.  p.  119. 

ESSEX. 

HATPIELD  PEVEREL.  Plea  in  chancery  on  the  morrow  of 
the  close  of  Easter,  30  Ed.  Ill,  concerning  the  manor  of  Hatfeld 
Peverel,  returned  by  John  de  Coggeshale,  escheator  for  the  co.  of 
Essex,  as  being  held  by  Margery,  wife  of  Nicholas  de  la  Bech,  and 
widow  of  Edmund  Bacoun  ;  claimed  by  William  de  Molyns  and 
Margery  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  said  Margery  and  Edmund  Bacoun. 

p.  92. 
x  x 


674  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ESSEX. 

HORNDON,  WEST.  Writ  from  king  Ed.  II  to  R.  de  Pers,  sheriff 
of  Essex,  setting  out  the  grant  of  the  manor  of  West  Hordon,  from 
William  de  Trent,  late  citizen  of  London,  to  William  Noyl,  to  hold  to 
him  and  his  heirs,  which  manor  James  Beauflour  (whose  daughter 
William  Noyl  had  married)  demised  for  a  term  of  years  to  Geoffrey 
de  la  Lee,  without  the  assent  of  the  said  William,  and  the  said  Geoffrey 
by  fine  granted  the  said  manor  to  Hugh  le  Despenser,  jun.,  to  hold  to 
him  and  his  heirs  for  ever,  and  by  forfeiture  the  said  manor  came  to 
the  hands  of  the  king  and  was  still  held  by  him ;  the  king  assigns  John 
de  Cantebrigg,  Robert  de  Asshele,  and  Henry  Gernet  to  make  in- 
quisition as  to  the  truth  of  the  said  premises. 

Dated  at  York,  30  May,  ist  of  Ed.  II.  p.  89. 

LALLEFORD.  Extract  from  the  great  roll  of  the  pipe,  co.  Essex, 
38  Hen.  VI,  concerning  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  manor  of  Lalle- 
ford,  which  had  been  granted  by  the  king,  10  October,  26  Hen.  VI,  to 
John  Say,  keeper  of  the  king's  chamber,  deceased.  p.  97. 

GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

CASTLE  GODERICH  (co.  Hereford).  Fine  made  at  West- 
minster on  the  morrow  of  the  Ascension,  18  Ed.  II,  by  which  Elizabeth 
Comyn  acknowledges  the  right  of  Hugh  le  Despenser^jun.,  to  the  castle 
and  manor  of  Castel  Godrich,  with  appurtenances  in  the  marches  of 
Wales,  for  which  the  said  Hugh  gave  £500  sterling.  p.  148. 

Writ  from  king  Edward  II  to  John  de  Bousser  to  take  from 
Elizabeth  Comyn  her  acknowledgement  of  the  fine  levied  in  the  king's 
bench  between  herself  and  Hugh  le  Despencer,  jun.,  concerning  the 
castle  and  manor  of  Castel  Goderich,  with  appurtenances  in  the 
marches  of  Wales. 

Dated  at  Beaulieu,  8  Apl.3  i8th  Edw.  II.  p.  135. 

PAINESWICK.  Fine  made  at  Westminster  on  the  morrow  of 
the  Ascension,  1 8  Ed.  II,  between  Hugh  le  Despencer,  earl  of  Win- 
chester, plaintiff,  and  Elizabeth  Comyn,  defendant,  concerning  the  manor 
of  Payneswick,  which  the  said  Elizabeth  grants  for  a  consideration  of 
£500.  p.  76. 

PAINESWICK  and  CASTLE  GODERICH.  Writ  of  king 
Edward  III,  to  his  treasurer  and  chamberlains,  concerning  the  fine 
levied  between  Hugh  le  Despencer,  junior,  earl  of  Winchester,  and 
Elizabeth  Comyn,  of  the  manor  of  Paynewyk,  and  the  manor  and 
castle  of  Chastiel  Goderich,  co.  Gloucester. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  ist  Edw.  III.  p.  157. 

HAMPSHIRE. 

MOTISFONT  (Priory  of).  Composition  between  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  St.  Edward  of  Letthely,  and  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Motesfunt,  rectors  of  the  church  of  Elinges,  and  patrons  of  the  vicarages 
of  the  same,  also  Gilbert,  perpetual  vicar  of  the  same  church,  concern- 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  675 

HANTS. 

ing  the  tithe  of  corn  from  13^  acres  of  meadow,  which  the  said  abbot 
and  convent  had  in  Estmore,  Stretforlang,  and  Loddingeham,  within 
the  limits  of  the  parish  of  Elinges.  (0.1270-80.)  p.  34. 

Agreement  between  sir  John  ~de  Farlynton,  lord  of  Asly,  kt.,  of  the 
one  part,  and  Thomas,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Motesfont  of  the  other, 
namely  that  the  said  John  leases  the  whole  of  his  fishpond  of  Tymber- 
bury,  with  appurtenances  for  1 7  years ;  for  this  grant  the  said  prior 
and  convent  gave  45  marks  sterling. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  the  Purification  B.V.M.,  22  Ed.  I.      p.  32. 

Sir  Reginald  de  St.  Martin,  kt.,  son  and  heir  of  "William  de  St. 
Martin,  and  Robert,  son  of  John  Walraund,  enter  into  an  agreement 
with  "William,  the  prior,  and  convent  of  Motesfont,  concerning  a  certain 
common  of  pasture  in  "Westdune,  in  the  church  of  All  Saints  of  West- 
dune,  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  28  Ed.  I.  p.  4. 

NETTELY  (Abbey  of).  Fine  made  at  Westminster,  on  the 
octave  of  St.  John  Bapt.,  29  Henry  III,  between  Robert,  the  abbot  of 
St.  Edwardstow,  plaintiff,  and  Roger  de  Cler',  defendant,  concerning 
the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Shyr',  and  100  acres  of  land  in  the 
same  village,  which  is  acknowledged  to  be  the  right  of  the  said  abbot 
and  his  church.  \P°py-\  P-  68. 

John  de  Warren,  earl  of  Surrey,  son  of  William,  formerly  earl  of 
Warren,  confirms  the  donation  of  Roger  de  Cler'  to  the  abbot  and  con- 
vent of  Edwardstow  of  the  Cistercian  order,  of  the  whole  of  the  culture 
in  the  manor  of  Shyr',  together  with  the  advowson  of  the  same. 

Dated  on  the  Epiphany,  1257.         \C°py^\  P-  69. 

QUARRER  (Abbey  of).  Composition  between  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Lyra,  and  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Quarrer,  concerning 
the  tithes  of  Arreton,  Hasely,  Titelingeham,  Lovecumbe,  and  Stande- 
cumbe,  belonging  to  the  abbey  of  Lyra,  and  the  tithes  of  Cosham, 
and  around  the  castle  of  Caresbrok,  Ruherigg,  Ruheburg,  within  the 
limits  of  the  parish  of  Caresbrok,  belonging  to  the  church  of  Cares- 
brok. 

Dated   1289  on   the  feast  of  St.  Gregory  the  pope,  viz.  4  Id. 
March.  p.  80. 

Letter  to  Richard,  bp.  of  Winchester,  from  William,  the  abbot  of 
Stratford,  asking  for  his  benediction  for  Richard  Totenham  who  had 
been  elected,  confirmed,  and  installed  abbot  of  Quarrer,  in  the  room  of 
Thomas  London,  deceased.  Dated  22  May,  1508.  p.  115. 


HEREFOKDSHIKE. 

ACORNBTJRY  (Priory  of).  Petition  of  the  prioress  of  Acorn- 
bury  within  the  diocese  of  Hereford,  in  the  marches  of  Wales,  to  the 
king  for  letters  under  the  privy  seal,  praying  to  be  released  from  the 
payment  of  ,£10  135.  gd.  charged  upon  her  priory,  for  dyme  and 
half  dyme,  in  consequence  of  the  poverty  of  her  house.  p.  65. 

X  X  2 


676          CALENDAR   OF   CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC, 

HEREFORD. 

DORE  (Abbey  of).  Positions  made  by  the  proctor  of  the  chapter 
of  Hereford  in  a  suit  between  the  dean  and  chapter,  and  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Dore  ;  with  a  list  of  answers  intended  to  be  proved  by  the 
proctor  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent.  p.  7  2« 

Letters  patent  dated  at  Worcester,  8  October,  3  Ed.  Ill,  being  a 
licence  granted  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Dore,  for  the  appropriation 
of  the  church  of  Duntesburn.  p.  50, 


HERTFORDSHIRE. 

ESSENDEN  and  HATFIELD  BISHOPS.  Stephen  Wolfe 
and  Thomas  Stoughton,  citizens  and  fishermen  of  London,  demise  to 
Henry  Bourgchier,  John  Say,  William  Tyrell  of  Gyppynge,  John 
Mongomory,  Thomas  Mongomory,  John  Clopton,  John  Denston, 
John  Grene  of  Gosfeld,  and  David  Mortymer,  all  those  their  lands  and 
tenements,  woods,  meadows,  pastures,  rents,  customs  and  services  in 
Esenden  and  Hatfeld  Bishops,  co.  Hertford,  together  with  the  advow- 
son  of  the  charity  of  St.  Anne  in  the  church  of  Hatfeld  Bishops, 
which  they  had  conjointly  by  the  demise  of  sir  Thomas  Tyrell,  kt.,  sir 
Thomas  Charleton,  kt.,  and  others. 

Dated  at  Esenden,  15  April,  37  Hen.  VI.  p.  91. 

MUNDEN-FTmNIVAIiE.  An  exemplification  of  entries  from 
various  records  preserved  in  the  exchequer,  concerning  the  knights'  fees 
held  in  the  county  of  Hertford  by  Gerard  de  Furnival,  and  afterwards 
by  John  Dosevylle,  for  the  manor  of  Munden  Furnevale  in  the  same 
county. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  8  November,  24  Hen.  VI.  p.  24. 

MUNDEN  (Great).  The  title  of  John  Fray  and  his  co-feoffees  to 
the  manor  of  Great  Munden  in  the  co.  of  Hertford. 

[Temp.  Hen.  VI.]  p.  21. 

ROWHEINY  (Priory  of).  Sir  John  Talbot,  kt.,  lord  of  Furny- 
vale,  son  and  heir  apparent  of  John,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  quit-claims 
to  John  Fray,  chief  Baron  of  the  exchequer,  in  his  full  and  peaceable 
possession  of  the  manor  of  Munden  Furnyvale,  all  his  right  of  and 
in  the  said  manor  and  in  the  advowsons  of  the  church  of  Munden 
and  the  priory  of  Rownehey  with  appurtenances  in  the  county  of 
Hertford,  saving  to  the  said  John  Talbot  the  homage  and  service  of 
one  knight's  fee.  Dated  14  Nov.,  26  Hen.  VI.  p.  23. 

Agnes  Selby,  the  prioress,  and  convent  of  Rowheiney,  alias  Rowenea, 
alias  Reveneia,  otherwise  called  the  nunnery  of  St.  John  the  Bapt. 
of  Mundene,  alias  Rownay,  after  due  consideration  of  the  ruinous  state 
of  their  church  and  house,  and  the  sincere  devotion  and  pious  intention 
of  John  Fray,  the  true  patron  of  the  same,  grant  to  the  said  John  the 
church,  house,  or  priory,  with  all  and  singular  the  manors,  lands,  tene- 
ments, meadows,  woods,  rents,  reversions  and  services  for  ever. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  of  Rownay,  1 1  Sept.,  36  Hen.  VI. 

p.  17. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  677 

HERTFORD. 

Fine  made  at  Westminster  on  the  octave  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 
25  Henry  VI,  and  afterwards  within  the  15  days  of  Easter,  26  Hen. 
VI,  between  John  Fray  and  Ralph  Gray,  plaintiffs,  and  Thomas 
Porter,  esq.,  and  Anne  his  wife,  cousin  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  Thomas 
Howard,  esq.,  and  John  Bellers,  esq.,  another  heir,  defendants,  con- 
cerning the  manor  of  Great  Munden,  with  appurtenances,  and  of  the 
advowsons  of  the  churches  of  the  said  manor  and  priory  of  Rowney, 
and  of  iocs,  rent,  also  3  Ibs.  of  cummin  and  two  cloves  in  Great 
Munden,  Wakelee,  and  Walton  atte  Stone,  acknowledged  to  be  right 
of  John  Fray,  for  which  they  received  300  marks  of  silver.  p.  25. 

SOPEWELL  (Priory  of).  Sir  John  de  Sheldford,  kt.,  grants  in 
frankalmoigue,  to  the  church  and  religious  of  St.  Mary  of  Soppewelle, 
5$.  of  annual  rent  with  homages,  reliefs,  wards,  escheats,  and  all  other 
appurtenances  in  the  Soke  of  the  park  (Socket  de  parco),  which  he 
bought  of  Geoffrey,  son  of  John  de  Eywude. 

(c.  1240-50.)  p.  103. 

HERTFORDSHIRE,  &c.  Sir  Humphrey  Stanley,  kt.,  John 
Stokes,  John  Grene,  William  Burton,  Richard  Doughty,  in  accordance 
with  the  last  will  of  William  Benstede,  esq.,  deceased,  grant  to  Jocosa 
Dudley,  all  and  singular  the  lordships,  manors,  lands,  &c.,  in  the  counties 
of  Hertford,  Essex,  Wiltes,  and  Southampton,  or  elsewhere  within 
England,  which  they  had  to  the  use  of  the  said  William  Benstede, 
by  the  concession  of  John  Botyller,  John  Clopton,  and  Henry  Sotebyll, 
except  the  manor  of  Stoudbrugge  in  Essex,  to  hold  the  same  for  her 
life,  with  remainder  to  Edward  Benstede  and  his  heirs  for  ever ;  and 
the  said  sir  Humphrey  and  others  appoint  John  Byrche  their  attorney 
for  the  delivery  of  seisin,  according  to  the  form  of  this  present 
writing.  Dated  4  Nov.,  i  Hen.  VII.  p.  83. 


HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 

BRAMPTON.  Inquisition  taken  at  Huntingdon  before  Guido  de 
Seyncler,  escheator  of  the  counties  of  Hunts  and  Cambridge,  4  Oc- 
tober, 22  Ed.  Ill,  by  the  oaths  of  John  Dike  and  others,  who  say  that 
Laurence  de  Hastyriges,  late  earl  of  Pembroke,  held  in  his  demesne  as 
of  fee  the  day  he  died,  the  manor  of  Brampton  in  the  co.  of  Hunt- 
ingdon, of  the  king  in  capite  by  tte  service  of  two  knights'  fees,  and 
the  said  jury  say  the  earl  died  the  Friday  on  the  feast  of  the  beheading 
of  St.  John  the  Bapt.  last  past,  and  that  John  de  Hastynges  is  his  son 
and  heir,  aged  one  year  and  more.  p.  7. 

LITTLEHEI.     John,  son   of  John  le  Moyne  of  Selford,  quit- 
claims to  Vincent  de  Stonle  an  annual  rent  of  5  marks,  which  he  was 
accustomed  to  pay  for  the  whole  of  that  land  which  he  has  in  the  county 
of  Huntingdon,  as  the  father  of   the  said  John  sometime  held  that 
land  in  Littlehei,  for  an  annual  payment  of  4  marks,  which  rent  is 
reduced  by  various  charters  to  an  annual  charge  of  2s.  for  all  services. 
Dated  at  Selford  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  SS.  Simon 
and  Jude,  52  Hen.  III.  p.  90. 


678          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

HUNTINGDON. 

STONELY  (Priory  of).  William  de  Mandevill,  earl  of  Essex, 
grants  to  James  de  Calceto  (of  the  causeway),  for  his  homage  arid 
service,  his  lordship  of  Kynebauton,  in  exchange  for  his  land  of  Bolinton 
and  Brokeburn,  which  he  quit-claimed  to  the  said  earl,  and  the  land 
called  Werkewelle,  with  other  lands,  &c.,  in  Stow  and  Neuton. 
Attached  to  this  deed  are  the  evidences  showing  how  Werkewelle 
came  into  the  possession  of  the  prior  of  Stonlee.  p.  99. 

KENT. 

SWANSCOMB.  Petition  of  Richard,  son  of  Gilbert  Talebot,  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  to  the  king  and  his  counsell,  complaining  of  the 
Hugh  le  Despensers  (father  and  son)  having  imprisoned  the  said 
Elizabeth  and  obtained  by  force  a  deed  conveying  the  manor  of 
Swannescompe.  Referred  to  John  de  Bousser,  one  of  the  justices. 

p.  131. 

LANCASHIEE. 

CATON.  Roger,  son  of  Vivian  Gernet,  grants  to  the  brethren  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  one  bovate  of  land  with  a  messuage 
in  the  village  of  Caton,  also  one  acre  in  the  same  village  between  the 
land  of  the  abbot  of  Cokersand,  and  the  land  of  Roger  Gernet  of  Caton  ; 
and  two  perches  of  land  lying  at  the  upper  head  of  Welested. 

(c.  1260.)  p.  112. 

WIGrAN.  Judgment  against  Robert  de  Cliderhou,  parson  of  "Wigan, 
who  had  supplied  Thomas,  earl  of  Lancaster,  with  arms  and  men 
against  the  king.  Dated  at  Wigan,  17  Ed.  II.  p.  95. 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 

BBINGHTJRST,  &c.  Fragment  of  an  account  for  certain  lands 
held  in  Leicestershire  (Bringhurst,  Presteigne,  Drayton,  Blaceton, 
Coderslok,  and  Kirkeby  mentioned).  p.  75. 

LEICESTEB  (Abbey  of).  Convention  (heading  torn  away) 
between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  the  monastery  of  Leicester  of  the 
one  part,  and  the  church  of  Lirfcoln  of  the  other,  concerning  the 
manor  of  Knihteton  and  suburbs  of  Leicester,  also  the  land  of  Sedgrave 
with  the  homage  of  Stephen  de  Sedgrave  and  the  mill  of  Effordeby. 
Dated  in  the  chapter  of  Leicester,  1217,  on  the  feast  of  St. 

Mildred. 
Witness — Ralph,  the  parson  of  Effordeby.  p.  73. 

OSSUL  VESTON  (Priory  of).  Judgment  of  the  priors  of  Leicester, 
Belvoir,  and  Bredon,  to  whom  the  cause  had  been  delegated  by  pope 
Gregory  IX,  in  a  dispute  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Osolveston, 
and  the  prioress  and  convent  of  St.  Michal  of  Stanford,  concerning  an 
annual  rent  of  one  mark  for  the  mill  of  Moston, 

Dated  on  St.  Maur's  day,  1236.  p.  i. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  679 

LEICESTER. 

SliAUSTON.    Memorandum  to  H.,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  from  Alexander 
de  Ferenter,  canon  of  St.  Paul's,  London,  reciting  a  bull  of  pope 
Alexander  IV,  dated  Lateran,  iij  Non.  Jan.,  3rd  year  of  his  pontificate 
(1257),  for  the  granting  to  the  abbot  of  Peterborough  the  advowson 
of  the  rectory  of  Slawston,  vacant  on  the  resignation  of  Robert,  sub- 
prior  of  Ossulveston,  to  whom  the  said  rectory  had  formerly  belonged. 
Dated  at  Slawston  the  Sunday  next  after  the  octave  of  Easter, 
1257.  p.  8. 

LINCOLNSHIRE. 

BTJLLINGTpN  (Priory  of).  Mutilated  grant  from  Walter  de 
Nevill,  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Bolyngton,  of  lands,  tenements, 
&c.  in  Tirrington,  South  Feriby,  Bolyngton  and  Redburn.  p.  156. 

Roger  de  Benyngwode  grants  to  the  prioress  and  nuns  of  Bolyngton, 
of  the  order  of  Sempyngham,  the  mill  called  Beyne  with  its  appurten- 
ances. [Mutilated.]  p.  154. 

Agnes,  wife  of  Herbert,  son  of  Adelard,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  Bolyngdon,  and  the  brethren  there,  one  small  carucate  of 
land  in  Suth  Feriby,  and  one  toft  in  the  same  village  of  the  fee 
of  Bartume,  and  a  donation  of  half  the  church.  p.  133. 

The  prior  and  convent  of  St.  Mary  of  Sixhill,  of  the  order  of  St. 
Gilbert  of  Sempyngham,  co.  Lincoln,  grant  to  the  prior  and  convent 
of  St.  Mary  of  Bolynton,  in  the  same  county,  in  frankalmoigne,  one 
bovate  of  arable  land  in  the  territory  and  fields  of  Nettilton,  with  the 
advowson  and  patronage  of  the  church  of  St.  John  Bapt.  there. 

Dated  in  their  chapter-house  of  Sixhill,  20  March,  1469.    p.  129. 

BURLEY.  William  Cumin  grants  to  Robert,  son  of  William  de 
Burleya,  half  a  hide  of  land  in  Burleya,  with  a  grove,  except  the  close 
which  is  near  Pathelaune,  and  the  tenement  of  Thomas,  son  of  Geri, 
paying  annually  i8d.  for  all  service,  (c.  1230.)  p.  144, 

EPWORTH  and  BELTON.  Assize  taken  at  Lincoln,  Trinity 
term,  5  Ed.  Ill,  in  a  suit  between  Thomas  de  Beltoft,  senior,  and 
Roger  de  Beltoft,  concerning  a  free  tenement  in  Ep worth  and  Belton. 

p.  129. 

FLIXBITRGH,  &c.  Norman  de  Arcy,  son  of  sir  Philip  de  Arcy, 
grants  to  sir  Robert  de  Arcy  his  son,  all  the  homages,  services,  &c., 
of  sir  Richard  de  Arcy  of  Flixburg,  sir  Robert  de  Lisle,  lord  of 
Salekline,  William  Pynton  of  Konyngesby,  sir  Robert  de  Nevill,  and 
others. 

Dated  at  his  manor  of  Noketon,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine., 
23  Ed.  I.  p.  29. 

GATBURTON,  &c.  John,  lord  Darcy  of  Menell,  grants  to  sir 
John  de  Melton,  kt.,  Thomas  Clarell,  esq.,  John  de  Moore,  rector  of 
Beghton,  Thomas  Mapirlay,  Robert  Plomley,  Ely  de  Elyth,  and  John 
Daunay,  all  lands  and  tenements,  rents,  &c.,  which  were  William 
Mortoyn's,  in  the  villages  of  Gatburtou  and  Lee,  or  elsewhere  within  the 


680          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

LINCOLN. 

county  of  Lincoln,  and  in  Hyrst,  in  the  county  of  York,  and  in  the 
villages  of  Retford  in  le  Cley  and  Rampton,  in  the  county  of  Notting- 
ham, together  with  the  whole  of  the  ferry  (cum  toto  passagio)  beyond 
the  Trent,  called  Lytylburgh  fery. 

Dated  at  Gatburton,  i  September,  4  Hen.  IV.  p.  no. 

John,  lord  Darcy  and  de  Menell,  appoints  Nicholas  Daunay  and 
John  Grayne  to  deliver  seisin  to  the  said  parties  of  the  lands,  &c. 
enumerated  in  the  preceding  charter. 

Dated  at  Cratburton,  i  Sept.,  4  Hen.  IV.  p.  no. 

HAKETHOR3S".  The  lady  Clemencia  de  Nevile,  formerly  wife  of 
sir  William  de  Alencun,  grants  to  Geoffrey,  son  of  Alexander  de 
Hakethorn,  one  toft  with  appurtenances,  viz.  that  which  Beatrice 
Makefare  formerly  held  of  her,  paying  annually  one  penny  for  all 
services,  (c.  1270-80.)  p.  155. 

HUNGERTON.  Court  rolls  for  the  manor  of  Hungerton,  com- 
mencing the  Friday  before  the  feast  of  St.  Barnabas,  20  Ed.  I.  p.  19. 

IWARDBY.  Sir  Robert  de  Tibethot,  kt.,  grants  to  sir  John  de 
Ry,  for  his  homage  and  service,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Houstorp  in 
the  village  of  Ywarby,  with  all  its  appurtenances,  freely  as  Reginald 
de  la  Launde  formerly  held  it  of  sir  Richard  de  Haya ;  paying  annually 
one  pair  of  gilt  spurs  or  6d.  at  the  feast  of  St.  Botulph.  For  this 
grant  the  said  John  gave  to  him  .£300  and  acquitted  the  said  manor 
of  all  debts  and  demands  from  the  beginning  until  the  day  of 
SS.  Simon  and  Jude,  46  Hen.  III.  p.  2. 

KIRKSTED  (Abbey  of).  Robert  de  Marmium  grants  to  the 
church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary  of  Kyrkestede,  the  whole  half  of  the 
land  which  Adelsi,  son  of  Bern,  and  Asketinus,  son  of  Od,  his  nephew, 
held  of  his  predecessors,  or  of  the  said  Robert  in  Ruchtuna,  viz.  6 
bovates  of  land,  with  all  works,  &c.,  and  all  other  easements ;  paying 
annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  305. 

Dated  1163,  in  the  month  of  July,  on  St.  James'  day  at  Luda. 

p.  18. 

NEWHOTISE  (Abbey  of).  "Writ  of  the  king  to  his  justices,  &c., 
setting  forth  the  grant  of  his  letters  patent  to  the  abbot  and  convent 
of  Neuhous  of  a  licence  in  mortmain,  to  enable  them  to  hold  8 
messuages,  7  bovates,  and  the  third  part  of  one  bovate  of  land  in 
Kelingholme,  given  to  them  by  William,  son  of  Robert  de  Welton  of 
Brothesby,  parson  of  the  church  of  Baynton. 

Dated  at  St.  .  .  .  ,  6  Sept.,  9  Ed.  II.  p.  138. 

Convention  between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Neuhous,  and  William 
de  Sibertoft,  'corrodarius'  of  the  said  abbot  and  convent,  demising 
the  manors  of  Akerholes  and  Wykehame,  with  the  lands,  meadows, 
and  pastures  pertaining  to  the  same,  excepting  those  meadows  and 
pastures  retained  for  the  flocks  of  the  abbot  and  convent ;  to  hold  the 
same  together  with  all  horses,  bulls,  and  cows,  and  other  animals  and 
things  existing  in  the  said  manors,  to  the  said  William,  his  heirs  and 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  681 

LINCOLN. 

assigns,  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  39  Ed.  Ill,  until  the  end  of  five 
years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  405.  and  the  wages  of  two  shepherds,  and 
other  conditions  as  to  the  repair  of  all  the  houses  at  Akerholes  and 
Wykehame,  &c.  p.  128. 

William  de  Lamara  and  Beatrice  his  mother,  to  Robert,  bp.  of 
Lincoln,  confirming  the  gift  of  Adam,  son  of  Harvey  de  Kiringtune,  to 
the  church  and  brethren  of  St.  Martial  of  Neuhus,  in  frankalmoigne, 
of  the  toft  Gunne  Wate  aud  two  bovates  of  land  in  Kiringtune,  of  the 
fee  which  he  holds  of  the  earl  of  Richemund.  (c.  1147—1173.)  p.  40. 

NORMANBY,  near  OUNEBY.  Sir  John  de  Arderne,  kt.,  grants 
to  John,  son  of  Walter  Bek  of  Normanby  and  his  heirs  or  assigns, 
except  religious,  and  the  chief  lords  of  the  fee,  his  manor  of  Normanby 
near  Ouneby,  with  all  its  appurtenances ;  paying  annually  to  him  and 
his  heirs  20  pounds  of  silver,  (c.  1290-1300.)  p.  10. 

PIKEHALE.  Helias,  parson  of  the  church  of  Pikehale,  grants  to 
the  house  of  St.  Mary  of  charity  of  Svvanebi,  situated  in  his  parish  of 
Pikehale,  that  they  have  a  cemetery  and  chantry,  so  much  as  pertains  to 
the  brethren  of  the  order  there  serving  God,  saving  the  rights  of  the 
mother  church,  (c.  1220.)  p.  52. 

SCRIVELBY,  &c.  Maria,  who  was  the  wife  of  Philip  Marmyon, 
grants  the  manor  of  Scrivelby  with  appurtenances  and  the  advowsons 
of  the  churches  of  Scrivelby,  Holtham,  Rughton,  Conesby,  and 
Wilkesby,  to  Thomas  de  Lodelowe  and  Joan  his  wife,  daughter  of  the 
said  Maria,  saving  an  annual  payment  of  £40  for  the  term  of  her  life, 
(c.  1260-70.)  p.  20. 

STALLINGBOROTJGH.  Robert,  son  of  sir  Norman  de  Arcy, 
kt.,  grants  to  sir  Philip  de  Kyme,  kt.,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of 
Stalyngburgh  with  appurtenances ;  also  the  homage  and  whole  of 
the  services  of  William  de  Moigne,  Agnes  le  Moigne,  and  others, 
which  they  held  of  him  in  the  county  of  Lincoln;  also  he  grants 
Walter  Scharpe  his  native,  with  all  his  chattels,  &c.,  to  hold  the  same 
for  ever.  p.  29. 

Norman  de  Arcy,  son  of  Philip  de  Arcy,  grants  and  assigns  to  sir 
Robert  de  Arcy,  his  son,  and  to  his  heirs  arid  assigns,  all  the  homages 
and  other  services  of  sir  Richard  de  Arcy  of  Flixeburg  and  others 
(enumerated),  pertaining  to  the  manor  of  Stalyngburgh  or  elsewhere. 
Dated  at  Noketon,  on  the  feast  of  St.  Peter  ad  vine.,  23  Ed.  I. 

p.  36. 

WYTHOM  (South).  Robert  Dycon  remits  and  quit-claims  to 
William  Brett  of  Castell  Byteham,  all  his  right,  &c.  in  all  those  lands, 
tenements,  rents,  and  services,  in  South  Wythom,  co.  Lincoln,  which 
descended  to  him  by  heirship  after  the  death  of  Katherine  Dycon  his 
mother,  and  one  of  the  heirs  of  William  Mason  of  Swafeld. 

Dated  on  the  feast  of  St.  Martin,  bp.,  36  Henry  VI.  p.  139. 

LINCOLNSHIRE.  An  account  of  the  sheriff  of  Lincolnshire, 
4  and  5  Ed.  I.  p.  54. 


682  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

MIDDLESEX. 

MIDDLESEX. 

LONDON.  Amercements  levied  upon  the  sheriffs  of  divers 
counties  for  contempt,  14  Ed.  I.  p.  52. 

Writ  of  K.  Henry  VI,  dated  at  Westminster,  i  March,  8th  of  his 
reign,  to  the  escheator  of  the  co.  of  Buckingham,  concerning  the  homage 
arid  fealty  of  Oth o  de  Wortlyngton  and  others.  p.  28. 

Letter  of  G.  de  Hucy  to  King  John  containing  information  con- 
cerning the  custody  of  the  castle  of  Mounteneye,  the  imprisonment  of 
Elias  de  Sunewelle,  and  other  matters  concerning  certain  enemies  of  the 
king  in  Poictiers.  p.  22. 

An  account  of  the  payment  of  £40,000  to  John,  duke  of  Brabant, 
in  which  sum  king  Edward  I,  conjointly  with  W.  de  Valenc'  and 
others,  were  bound  to  the  said  John  with  a  memorandum  of  the 
delivery  of  the  bond  to  the  treasurer  and  chamberlains  of  the 
exchequer  by  John,  lord  of  Cuyk,  22  March,  33  Ed.  I.  p.  47. 

An  account  for  carriage  and  transport  of  silver  by  the  warrant  of 
the  bp.  of  Durham.  [Temp.  Ed.  I.]  p.  16. 

Memorandum  (indented)  of  the  account  of  Peter  de  Guldeford, 
provider  of  lights  for  the  King's  Inn,  for  the  nth  year  of  his  reign, 
i.  e.  Ed.  II.  p.  30. 

Charter  of  pope  Clement  VI,  concerning  the  foundation  of  the 
college  of  St.  Stephen,  in  the  king's  chapel  in  his  palace  of  West- 
minster. 

Dated  at  Ammon,  xiij  Kl.  December,  8th  year  of  his  pontificate. 
[i35o.]  P-  38. 

Pedigree  and  documents  relating  to  the  family  of  Constantyn,  and 
the  demise  of  tenements,  &c.  in  Pentecostlane,  London,  23  Ed.  Ill, 
which  tenements,  by  grant  of  John  Constantyn,  came  to  the  prior  and 
convent  of  the  Carthusians,  London.  .  p.  9. 

NOEFOLK. 

FRAMLYNGrHAM  (Castle  of).  Inquisition  taken  at  Kerseye, 
co.  Suffolk,  before  John  Rede,  escheator,  13  May,  5  Rich.  II,  upon  the 
death  of  sir  William  la  Souche  de  Haryngworth,  kt.  p.  26. 

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 

ANESCOTE  (Manor  of).     Inquisition   taken   on  the   death   of 

Alianor,  who  was and  held  the   manor   of  Anescote   of  the 

king  in  capite,  and  that  Thomas,  son  of  Ralph  Maundeville,  is  next 
heir.     [Mutilated.]  p.  91. 

RODESTON.     Proceedings  in  a   suit    for  the   recovery  of  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  683 

NORTHAMPTON. 

manor  of  Rodeston  between  Antony  de  Lucy  and  John  de  Multon  of 
Egermond,  plaintiffs,  and  John  de  Claveryng,  defendant.  p.  in. 

Petition  of  Antony  de  Lucy  and  John  de  Multon  de  Egermond  to 
the  king  and  his  counsell  against  John  de  Claveryng  concerning  the 
manor  of  Rodeston.  p.  104. 

WYRTHORP  (Priory  of).  Indenture  made  between  Agnes 
Bowes,  prioress  of  St.  Mary  of  Wyrthorp,  of  the  one  part,  and  Alan 
Bretherhous  of  "Wyrthorp,  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  the  said 
prioress  and  convent  with  the  consent  of  John,  rector  of  the  church  of 
Martynesthorp,  guardian  of  the  said  prioress  and  house,  have  granted 
to  the  same  Alan  for  his  life,  i  \  acre  of  meadow  in  the  fields  of  Eston 
and  "Wyrthorp. 

Dated  at  Wyrthorp  the  Sunday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  James, 
27  Ed.  III.  p.  6. 

Indenture  made  between  dame  Margaret  Gudchepe,  prioress  of  the 
priory  of  St.  Michael  besyde  Staunford  on  the  one  part,  and  Wyllyam 
Brewster  of  "Wyrthorp  and  Anne  his  wife  on  the  other,  wyttenesseth 
that  the  said  prioress  has  graunted  to  ferme  a  cottage  with  a  gardeyn 
in  Wyrthorp  for  20  years,  at  an  annual  rent  of  izd. 

Dated  i  Feb.,  5  Henry  VII.  p.  27. 

NOETHUMBEELAND. 

BICKERTON  and  GREAT  TOSSAN.  Indenture  witnessing 
that  Thomas,  son  of  Hugh  de  Bykerton,  lord  of  Bykerton,  grants  to 
Hugh  his  son,  in  free  marriage  with  Alice,  daughter  of  sir  Luke 
Tailleboys,  lord  of  Heppehale,  the  whole  of  his  land  and  meadow  of 
Farmley  in  Bykerton  with  appurtenances ;  and  the  said  sir  Luke 
grants  the  knight's  service  due  and  accustomed  to  the  mill  of  Great 
Tossan  to  Hugh  and  Alice  his  daughter  and  their  heirs,  (c.  1280- 
1300.)  p.  31, 

NETHERTON.  Fine  made  in  the  court  of  the  Bp.  of  Durham, 
at  Durham,  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Hilary,  n  Ed.  I,  and  pth  year  of 
Bp.  R.  de  Lisle,  between  Alan  de  Slykeburn  and  Agnes  his  wife, 
plaintiffs,  and  Robert,  son  of  Henry  de  Est  Slykeburn,  and  Eva  his 
wife,  defendants,  concerning  one  messuage,  44  acres  of  land,  and  2^ 
acres  of  meadow  in  Nedderton,  viz.  the  said  Robert  and  Eva  acknow- 
ledge the  said  tenement  to  be  the  right  of  Alan  and  Agnes,  also  they 
grant  that  all  the  tenements  which  Alice  de  Ravensworth,  who  was  the 
wife  of  Robert,  brother  of  the  said  Eva,  held  in  dowry,  in  the  village 
of  Nedderton,  after  the  death  of  the  said  Alice,  shall  remain  to  Alan 
and  Agnes  for  ever.  For  this  grant  Alan  gave  to  the  said  Robert  and 
Eve  28  acres  of  land  in  Est  Slykeburn.  p.  49. 

STAUMEORD,  &c.  Inquisition  taken  at  Neuton  near  the  sea 
before  Thomas  de  Musco-Campo  and  Thomas  Galon,  collectors  of  the 
aid  granted  to  the  king  at  the  making  of  his  eldest  son  a  knight  the 
Monday  on  the  morrow  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  33  Ed.  Ill,  concerning 
the  barony  formerly  John  Vescont's  in  the  villages  of  Staumford, 


684  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

NORTHUMBERLAND. 

Emyldon,  Burtcn,  Wariidam,  and  Dunstan,  held  of  the  king  in  capite 
for  3  knights'  fees.  p.  3. 

TYNDALE  (Liberty  of).  Oder  de  Ridlee  grants  to  William  de 
Stapilton  of  Edenell,  sen.,  esq.,  and  Eobert  Couper,  rector  of  Whitfelde, 
all  his  lands  and  tenements,  rents  and  services  in  Hantwesill,  Caldlable, 
Hensalgh,  Thornegrafton,  and  Milnehouse,  and  all  other  lands  &c. 
within  the  lordship  and  liberty  of  Tyndale. 

Dated  at  Hantwesill,  5  Oct.,  3  Hen.  VI.  p.  134. 

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 

GUNTHORP,  LOUDEHAM,  CATHORP,  &c.  Isabella, 
daughter  of  Thomas  Clerke  of  Sybthorp,  formerly  wife  of  John 
Wymbyssh  of  Gunthorp,  grants  to  John  Colyn  of  Assewell,  called  John 
Wymbyssh  of  Loudeham,  and  Alice  his  wife  a  capital  messuage  and 
other  lands  and  tenements  in  Gunthorp,  Loudham,  Cathorp,  and 
elsewhere,  in  the  county  of  Notts,  which  she  had  by  the  gift  and 
feoffment  of  William,  parson  of  the  church  of  Netherbroughton, 
reserving  certain  conditions  and  an  annual  rent  of  135.  ^d. 

Dated  at  Gunthorp  the  Monday  on  the  vigil  of  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John,  17  Rich.  II.  p.  5. 

OXFOKDSHIBE. 

BRITERN  (Abbey  of).  Fine  (mutilated)  between  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Bruer',  plaintiffs,  and  Juliana  de  Caudr',  defendant,  con- 
cerning one  carucate  of  land  in  Cortell  which  the  said  Juliana  gave  in 
frankalmoigne,  for  that  carucate  which  the  abbot  claimed  of  her  in  the 
same  village,  &c.  p.  137, 

"William,  son  of  William  de  Seldesleg,  grants  to  the  monks  of 
Brueria  that  half  hide  which  he  gave  and  confirmed  by  his  charter,  in 
frankalmoigne,  and  one  virgate  of  land  which  Osbert  de  Ludelan  sold 
to  the  said  monks,  (c.  1220-30.)  p.  109. 

DEDI2STGTOH".     Alice,  daughter  of  Thomas  Basseth,  grants  to 

Gilbert  Basset  half  a  virgate  of  land  which  William which  is 

of  her  free  marriage  in  Dadinton,  also  one  virgate  which  Thomas 
Basseth  her  father  gave  her,  held  by  William  Ploth  in  the  same 
village  ;  paying  annually  one  pound  of  cummin,  (c.  1160-70.) 

p.  106. 

Convention  made  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  St.  Edburge, 
virgin,  10  Ed.  Ill,  between  Robert,  the  prior  of  Burcestr',  and 
convent  of  the  same  of  the  one  part,  and  John  le  Man  and  Amicia 
Pikhard,  and  Walter  Pikhard,  son  of  the  said  John  and  Amicia,  of 
the  other,  viz.  that  the  said  prior  and  convent  have  granted  one 
messuage  and  50  acres  of  lands  with  its  '  cheviciis '  and  appurtenances 
situated  in  Dadyngton  to  hold  the  game  during  their  lives  at  an  annual 
rent  of  245.  p.  71. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  685 

RUTLAND. 

RUTLANDSHIRE. 

OVERTON  (Market).  John,  earl  of  Oxford,  and  Peter  Baxter, 
clerk,  demise  to  sir  John  Say,  kt.,  and  Thomas  Pro  wet,  clerk,  their 
manor  of  Marketoverton  with  appurtenances  in  the  county  of  Rutland, 
with  the  advowson  of  the  church  and  all  other  lands,  tenements,  &c. 
which  they  have  conjointly  with  George,  archbishop  of  York,  John 
Walter,  clerk,  and  William  Staveley,  esq. ;  and  John  Bothebroke,  clerk, 
and  Thomas  Braughyng  are  appointed  attorneys  to  deliver  seisin  of 
the  same.  Dated  30  June,  9  Ed.  IY.  p.  67, 

SOMERSETSHIRE. 

BECKING1! ON.  Ysolda  de  Erlegh,  widow,  grants  to  Felicia 
de  Erlegh  her  daughter  that  half  virgate  of  land  in  the  manor  of 
Bekenton  which  Hamo  de  la  Rigge  sometime  held  of  her,  together 
with  the  said  Hamo  and  all  his  chattels,  and  15^  acres  of  land  of  her 
lordship,  paying  annually  for  the  same  \zd.  and  one  half  pound  of 
cummin ;  to  hold  the  same  to  her  and  her  heirs,  in  default  to  revert 
to  Ysolda  and  her  assigns,  (c.  1260.)  p.  66. 

SURREY  AND  SUSSEX. 

SOUTHWARK.  The  title  of  Henry  Seman  to  three  tenements 
in  the  suburb  of  Southwark,  dated  on  St.  Dunstan's  day,  1390. 

p.  105. 

SURREY  and  SUSSEX.  The  names  of  the  knights  dwelling 
within  the  counties  of  Surrey  and  Sussex.  p.  93. 

WARWICKSHIRE. 

ALENCEASTER  (Abbey  of).  Certificate  of  Tfheobald],  arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  that  the  monks  of  Alecester  have  the  right  of 
free  election  of  their  abbot,  against  the  claim  of  A.,  the  bishop  and 
monks  of  Worcester,  (c.  1158-60.)  p.  143. 

BORDESLEY  (Abbey  of).  Indenture  reciting  the  debates 
between  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Bordysley  and  sir  John  Hubant,  kt., 
lord  of  Ipesley,  concerning  the  bounds  and  common  of  their  manors  of 
Tordebege  and  Ippesley,  and  setting  forth  the  conditions  for  the 
settlement  of  the  same. 

Dated  3  June,  32  Ed.  III.  p.  15. 

Convention  made  between  W.,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  Bordesl' 
and  Ralph  Butler  of  Duresleia,  concerning  the  easements  which  the 
aforesaid  abbot  and  convent  were  accustomed  to  have  in  the  wood  of 
Buddela,  viz.  that  the  said  Ralph  and  his  heirs  will  give  to  the 
church  of  Bordesl'  55.  annually  for  all  the  said  easements,  so  long  as 
the  abbot  and  convent  will  warrant  the  same  to  the  said  Ralph, 
(c.  1210-20.)  p.  43. 


686  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

WARWICK. 

Geoffrey,  son  of  William  de  Beniggewrth,  grants  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  Borderleg  to  perpetual  fee  farm  the  whole  of  his  lands  with 
rents  and  all  appurtenances  of  Houteselna  and  Tysho,  and  of  Pilardinton 
and  Whatcote  in  the  county  of  "Warewic,  paying  annually  to  him  and 
his  heirs  one  mark  of  silver  in  the  church  of  All  Saints,  Norhamton, 
and  to  the  chief  lord  of  Tysho  45.,  and  to  the  prior  of  Pilardinton  in 
one  year  ios.,  and  in  another  year  us.  4$.  (1240.) 

Witness — Philip  de  Assellis,  then  sheriff  of  Warewic.  p.  45. 

Inquisition  as  to  the  state  of  the  house  of  Bordesley  taken  on  the 
feast  of  the  Invention  of  the  Holy  Cross,  1332.  p.  94. 

Four  documents  as  under : — 

(1)  Writ  from  the  king  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick  commanding  him 
to  enquire  what  lands  of  Geoffrey  de  Benigworthe's  are  held  by  the 
abbot  of  Bordesl'. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  26  November,  35  Ed.  I. 

(2)  John  de  Bathon'  in  Easter  term,  8  Ed.  I,  returns  that  the  land 
and  tenements  which  the  abbot  of  Bordesl'  holds  in  the  co.  of  Warwick, 
are  of  the  heirship  of  Sarah,  wife  of  Gilbert  de  Benigworthe,  and  not 
of  the  heirship  of  the  said  Gilbert. 

(3)  Inquisition  made  at  Skeles  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  the  Holy  Trinity,  31  Ed.  I,  returns  that  the  abbot  of  Bordesl'  holds 
nothing  in  the  co.  of  Warwick  of  the  lands  and  tenements  which  were 
Geoffrey  de  Benigworthe's. 

(4)  Writ  of  the  king  to  the  sheriff  of  Warwick  to  enquire  what  lands 
and  tenements  the  abbot  of  Bordesley  held  which  were  Geoffrey  de 
Benigworthe's,  deceased. 

Dated  at  Carlethon  at  York,  29  April,  31  of  his  reign.         p.  13. 

ERDBTTRY  (Priory  of).  Two  charters  of  Roger,  bp.  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield,  being  the  composition  by  the  prior  and  convent  of 
Erdbury  for  the  church  of  Chelverescot. 

Dated  at  Ichynton,  6  Kl.  August,  1390.  p.  141. 

WILTSHIRE. 

FARLEIGH,  &c.  Copy 'made  1486,  of  the  foundation  charter 
by  which  Humphrey  de  Bohun  and  Margaret  his  wife,  with  the  counsel 
and  assent  of  their  barons  and  men,  grant  and  confirm  to  the  church 
and  monks  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  at  Farleia,  in  frankalmoigne,  the 
whole  manor  of  Farleia  with  the  park  and  all  other  things  to  the  same 
village  belonging,  besides  one  hide  of  land  which  William  D'Lisle 
holds;  also  they  grant  and  confirm  divers  churches,  tithes,  and  pensions, 
in  the  county  of  Wiltshire  and  elsewhere ;  also  an  entry  by  which 
Thomas,  the  prior  of  St.  Pancras  of  Lewes,  collates  John  Stone  to  the 
priory  of  Farleigh  in  the  place  of  John  Bayly  resigned. 

Dated  in  their  monastery  of  Lewes,  13  April,  1486.  p.  74. 

LYDYARD  TREGOZ.  Confirmation  by  John  de  Granson,  bp. 
of  Exeter,  of  the  grant  of  his  brother  Peter  to  Roger  de  Beauchamp 


IN   THE   BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  687 

WILTS. 

and  Sibil  his  wife  of  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Lydeyerd  Tregoz 
in  the  county  of  Wilts. 

Dated  at  Chuddelee,  6  Id.  July,  23  Ed.  III.  p.  87. 

STATTNTON  QTJINTTTN.  Chirograph  witnessing  that  Ralph 
de  Monthermer,  earl  of  Gloucester,  after  the  death  of  Herbert  de  St. 
Quintun,  who  held  the  manors  of  Frome,  co.  Dorset,  and  Stauntun 
Quintun,  co.  Wiltshire,  of  him  in  capite,  on  the  petition  of  Margery 
his  widow,  assigns  to  her  for  her  dower  lands  in  Staunton  Quintun 
in  lieu  of  those  in  the  manor  of  Frome. 

Dated  at  Staunton  Quintun  the  Wednesday  next  after  the  feast 
of  St.  Luke,  evang.,  31  Ed.  I.  p.  120. 


WORCESTERSHIRE. 

EVESHAM  (Abbey  of).  Indenture  between  the  abbot  of  Evesham 
of  the  one  part,  and  Nicholas  de  Stafford  of  the  other,  being  a  grant 
of  the  wardship  of  Hugh,  son  of  Hugh  de  Wrottesleye  and  Isabella  his 
wife,  until  full  age. 

Dated  at  Evesham  the  Monday  next  after  the  feast  of  All  Saints, 
5  Rich.  II.  p.  96. 

PERSHORE  (Priory  of).  Indenture  made  on  the  feast  of  St. 
Michael,  17  Henry  VII,  between  Dan  William  Aldermerston,  prior  of 
Pershor,  and  John  Chalnor,  of  the  same  town,  by  which  the  prior  lets 
the  ferm  place  of  Allesberough  with  all  appurtenances  for  13.  years, 
paying  annually  ij  wey  of  wheat,  vij  wey  of  barley,  well  winnowed, 
1 2  geese,  1 2  capons,  with  other  conditions  and  a  payment  of  6s.  Sd. ; 
also  certain  stock  and  utensils  delivered  to  the  said  John  for  his  term. 

p.  98. 

TIDILMYNTON.  Fine  made  at  Westminster,  8  Ed.  II,  between 
Simon  de  Combe  and  Joan  his  wife,  plaintiffs,  by  Henry  de  Wenlond, 
their  locum  tenens,  and  Thomas  de  Botiller,  defendant,  concerning  the 
manor  of  Tidilmynton  with  appurtenances,  and  one  messuage,  one 
carucate  of  land,  and  i  o  marks  of  annual  rent  in  Admundescote. 

p.  100. 

YORKSHIRE. 

BARNEBY.  Fine  made  at  York  on  the  morrow  of  the  Purifica- 
tion of  the  B.V.  M.,  9  Ed.  I,  between  Robert,  the  abbot  of  Roche, 
plaintiff,  and  William,  son  of  Richard  de  Barneby,  defendant,  by  which 
the  said  William  permits  the  abbot  to  have  common  of  pasture  for  all 
his  cattle  in  Barneby,  except  goats,  also  his  pigs  to  be  quit  of  pannage 
in  his  woods  there,  also  to  have  6  cartloads  of  wood  for  ever,  with  a 
grant  of  other  liberties  to  the  said  abbey:  an  illegible  writ  of  K. 
Ed.  I.  touching  the  same  grant  is  annexed.  p.  114. 

BAYNBRIGE  (Forest  of).  Memorandum  of  the  rights  of  the 
foresters  and  others  to  common  within  the  forest  of  Baynbrige.  p.  159. 


688          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

BECTON.  Nicholas  de  Novo  foro  grants  to  Thomas  Gere  of 
Becton  the  whole  of  his  demesne  arable  land  within  and  without  the 
village  of  Becton,  paying  annually  to  him  and  his  heirs  one  pound  of 
cummin  at  the  feast  of  St.  Thomas,  for  all  service ;  for  this  donation 
the  said  Nicholas  gave  n  marks  of  silver,  (c.  1250—60.)  p.  150. 

Jurdan  de  Chenereturt  grants  to  Richard  de  Becton  the  whole  of 
the  land  in  Becton,  paying  annually  2s. 

Ralph  de  Chenereturt  grants  to  Richard  de  Becton  one  culture  of 
land  in  Becton  at  an  annual  rent  of  2s.  p.  150. 

BLACKTOPT  (Manor  of).  Sir  Gerard  de  Ufflete,  kt,  Gerard 
Sothill,  John  Kirkeby,  and  Thomas  Spenser  assign  Gilbert  de  Lincoln 
and  Thomas  Sandale  conjointly  and  dividedly  to  deliver  full  seisin  to 
Richard,  son  of  sir  Robert  Hansard,  kt.,  and  Joan  his  wife  of  the 
manor  of  Blaktoft. 

Dated  20  August,  12  Rich.  II.  p.  130. 

BOLTON  (Priory  of).  Act  of  court  in  the  greater  church  of 
Lincoln  on  the  morrow  of  St.  Gregory,  1245,  before  William  de  Novo 
Castro  [Newcastle]  and  Peter  de  Mixebyrii  concerning  a  composition 
for  tithes,  between  the  prior  and  convent  of  Boultun,  and  Robert,  rector 
of  the  church  of  Hylkeley.  p.  44. 

Confirmation  by  ....  of  the  charter  of  William,  son  of  Gilbert  de 
Rither,  granting  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  Boultoun  and  the  canons 
there  one  toft  in  the  village  of  Rither  in  a  place  which  is  called  Hill, 
and  one  inclosed  plot  of  land  and  1 1  acres  in  the  fields  of  Rither  hill 
and  Doggethorp. 

Dated  at  the  castle  of  Pontefract,  15  Dec.,  19  Ed.  II. 

[Mutilated.]  p.  147. 

BRIDLINGTON  (Priory  of).  Confirmation  by  T.,  administrator 
of  the  church  of  York,  of  an  agreement  between  the  canons  of  Beverley 
and  Bridlington  for  mutual  participation  in  the  prayers  and  alms  of 
each  house,  (c.  1182-90.)  p.  147. 

BYLAND  (Abbey  of).  Portion  of  a  roll  of  charters  concerning 
the  abbey  of  Bellalanda.  p.  146. 

(a)  Jordan,  son  of  Henry  de  Deneby,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot  and 
monks  of  Bellalanda  one  pound  of  cummin  for  the  carucate  of  laud 
given  to  them  in  frankalmoigne,  with  his  brother  Simon. 

(6)  Symon,  son  of  Henry  de  Deneby,  grants  to  the  abbey  of  Bellalanda 
one  carucate  of  land  in  Deneby  which  Henry  his  father  gave  to 
him. 

(c)  Ralph  de  Nonavill  confirms  to  the  church  and  monks  of  Bellalanda 
in  frankalmoigne,  those  donations   made  by  Henry  his    son  and 
William,  son  of  Osbert,  in  Deneby. 

(d)  Jordan,  son  of  Henry  de  Deneby,  quit-claims  to  the  monks  of 
Bellalanda  two  pounds  of  pepper  which    they  were   annually  ac- 
customed to  pay  unto  him  for  one  carucate  of  land  in  Deneby  and 
a  bovate  in  Aretun. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  689 

YCRK. 
(e)  William,  son  of  Michael  de  Brerewysell,  grants  to  the  monks  of 

St.  Mary  of  Bell'  the  whole  of  his  land  of  Heghleys. 
(/)  Matthew  de  Soppeley,  Eustace  de  Howby,  and  Thomas  de  Mohant 

quit-claim  to  the  monks  of  Bell'   all  their  right  in  two  ....  of 

Highleys. 
(</)  Jordan  de  Flochton  grants  to  the  monks  of  Bell'  a  sufficient  way 

from  Benetleya  as  far  as  to  Deneby. 
(h)  Sir  Michael  de  Brertwysell,  kt.,  grants  to  the  monks  of  Bell'  28. 

annual  farm  which  he  bought  of  "William  de  Flochton  for  the  way 

from  Benteley  to  Deneby. 
(i)  William  de  Deneby  grants  to  the  monks  of  Bell'  his  culture  of 

Haubenysolis  in  exchange  for  a  culture  lying  near  the  bounds  of 

Flochton. 

(k)  William  de  Deneby  by  his  chirograph  made  1220  granted  to  the 
monks  of  Bell'  common  of  pasture  in  Deneby. 

(1)  Four  grants  from  William,  son  of  Michael  de  Brertwisell,  to  the 
monks  of  Bell'  of  lands  in  Brertwisell. 

CLATTON,  &c.  Richard  Bussell  grants  to  Richard  Fiton  and 
his  heirs  eight  carucates  of  land,  viz.  Hed  Kilswic,  Clatton,  Wythul, 
Welton,  Wythinhull,  Hotton,  Rodelfisworth  with  appurtenances,  for 
the  fourth  part  of  one  knight's  fee,  and  with  that  land  which  William, 
son  of  Alan,  held  of  Richard  Fiton.  p.  14. 

DRAX  (Priory  of).  Three  leaves  from  a  register  book  of  the 
priory  of  Drax,  being  an  inrolment  of  13  documents  concerning  the 
appropriation  of  the  church  of  Roxby,  Lincoln  diocese,  (c.  1350.) 

pp.  124-126. 

ELLEBTON  (Priory  of).  Inquisition  taken  at  Gyseburne  before 
Roger  Lascels,  escheator,  16  June,  46  Ed.  Ill,  by  virtue  of  the  king's 
writ  to  inquire  concerning  the  grant  of  five  stippis  of  salt  in  West 
Cotom  by  Alan  Wilton,  late  lord  of  the  manor  of  Wilton  in  Clive- 
land,  to  the  priory  of  Ellerton.  p.  160. 

ESK,  &c.  William,  son  and  heir  of  sir  William  de  Eboraco,  kt., 
grants  to  Amand  de  Surdeval  and  Cecilia,  mother  of  the  said  William, 
his  wife  for  dower,  four  bovates  of  land  and  three  tofts  in  Esk  with 
certain  serfs  their  chattels  and  belongings,  together  with  the  first  gift 
of  the  moiety  of  the  church  of  Breunesale  in  Craven,  which  sir  Richard 
de  Knol  had  by  gift  of  his  father  in  exchange  for  her  dower  in  Craven, 
viz.  in  Coningston,  Hebbedenne,  Breunesale,  Heton,  and  in  Thorp, 
saving  certain  serfs  and  rents  to  the  said  Amand  and  Cecilia. 

Dated  Pentecost,  14  Ed.  I.  p.  107. 

FOUNTAINS  (Abbey  of).  Indenture  tripartite  witnessing  that 
Richard  de  Ravenser,  archdeacon  of  Lincoln,  John  de  Ravenser,  parson 
of  the  church  of  Algarkirk,  and  John  de  Waltham,  canon  of  Hereford, 
assign  to  the  abbot  and  convent  of  Fonteyn  the  manor  of  Queldryk 
which  was  formerly  William  Darell's,  with  8  messuages,  19  tofts,  180 
acres  of  land,  14  acres  of  meadow,  14  acres  of  wood,  100  acres  of  more, 

Y 


690         CALENDAR  OF   CHARTERS,  ROLLS,   ETC. 

YORK. 

6s.  and  one  pair  of  gloves  annual  rent  in  Queldryk,  upon  condition 
that  the  said  abbot  and  convent  pay  to  the  master  and  brethren  of 
the  hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  York,  1 6  marks  annually. 

Dated  at  York  on  the  feast  of  the  Exaltation  of  the  Holy  Cross, 
6  Rich.  II.  p.  1 1 6. 

GISEBTTRNE  (Priory  of).  Convention  between  Ralph,  the  prior, 
and  convent  of  Gyseburn  of  the  one  part,  and  Agnes,  formerly  wife  of 
John  Herbald,  in  her  free  widowhood,  of  the  other,  viz.  that  the  prior 
and  convent  have  granted  to  the  aforesaid  Agnes  and  her  heirs  two 
tofts  and  crofts,  of  which  one  is  held  of  Adam  Babe  and  another  is 
held  of  Robert,  son  of  Dene,  in  the  village  of  Uplythum,  in  exchange 
for  the  half  of  one  toft  and  croft  which  was  formerly  called  the  chapel 
toft.  (c.  1260.)  p.  37. 

Copy  of  the  inquisition  ad  quod  damnum  taken  at  Poklyngton 
before  James  Pikeryng,  escheator,  the  Wednesday  next  before  the 
feast  of  St.  Wilfrid,  bp,  and  confessor,  4  Rich.  II.  The  jury  say  that 
it  is  not  to  the  injury  of  the  king  nor  any  one  else  for  the  king  to 
grant  to  Richard  de  Ravenser,  archdeacon  of  Lincoln,  Robert  his 
brother,  and  Emma,  wife  of  the  said  Robert,  that  they  may  give  or 
assign  to  the  prior  and  convent  of  Gysburne  five  messuages,  two  tofts, 
seven  bovates  and  four  acres  of  land  and  2s.  rent  in  Lund  super  le 
Walde,  for  the  increase  of  the  sustentation  of  one  canon  regular  or 
one  chaplain  not  regular,  to  celebrate  divine  service  daily  in  the  church 
of  the  Holy  Trinity  of  Kyngeston  upon  Hull,  likewise  to  1 2  poor  men 
in  a  certain  hospital  existing  there,  of  the  foundation  of  the  said  Richard 
and  Robert,  one  halfpenny  daily;  the  said  lands  &c.  being  held  of 
Henry  de  Percy,  earl  of  Northumberland,  by  homage  and  fealty  and 
of  the  yearly  value -of  525.  p.  42. 

HATERBER.GH.  Indenture  witnessing  that  sir  William  Bruys, 
kt.,  grants  to  sir  Alexander  de  Bergft,  kt.,  the  whole  of  his  land  in 
the  village  and  territory  of  Haterbergh,  paying  annually  to  the  said 
William  and  his  heirs  13$.  \d> 

Dated  at  Haterbergh,  near  Stardeburgh,  the  Sunday  next  after  the 
feast  of  St.  William,  1339.  p.  1 5 1 . 

HESSEL,  &c.  Osmund  de  Stutevile,  rector  of  Cotingham,  grants 
to  John  '  nutrito  meo '  the  whole  of  his  land  and  tenement  with  ap- 
purtenances which  he  had  by  the  gift  and  sale  of  Saer  de  Hesel,  son 
of  sir  William  de  Sutton,  kt.,  in  the  villages  and  territories  of  Hesel, 
Traneby,  Elvesle,  and  Swaneslund,  with  buildings,  windmill,  &c.  in  the 
same  villages,  (c.  1260-70.)  p.  12. 

HILDRESKELL  and  GALINETHORP.  Writ  of  K.  Edward  I 
to  Simon  de  Grymmesby,  escheator  in  the  counties  of  York,  North- 
umberland, Cumberland,  and  Westmorland,  commanding  him  to  pay, 
out  of  the  lands  of  Ralph,  late  baron  of  Graistok,  deceased,  now  in  the 
king's  hands,  an  annual  rent  of  twenty  marks,  together  with  two  robes 
suitable  for  a  knight,  which  said  rent  and  robes  were  charged  upon 
the  manor  of  Hildreskelf,  and  certain  other  lands  and  tenements  in 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  691 

YORK. 

Galinethorp,  and  payable  to  sir  Thomas  de  Belton,  knight,  as  by  the 
evidences  appear. 

Dated  at  Kenil worth,  3  January,  2oth  year  of  his  reign,      p.  82. 

HYLDERSKELF  and  GA.LINTHORP.  Petition  of  Thomas 
de  Graystok  (1)  concerning  certain  rents  due  on  lands  in  Hylderskelf 
and  Galinthorp,  now  in  the  hands  of  the  escheator  by  reason  of  the 
minority  of  the  heir  of  Ralph  de  .  .  .  .  ,  the  said  lands  being  held  of 
John  Bygot  and  Ralph  de  Nevill.  p.  158. 

HYMELEIiEWORTH.  Copy  of  the  licence  in  mortmain  granted 
by  K.  Ed.  Ill  to  Simon  de  Balderston  for  the  foundation  of  a 
chantry  in  the  church  of  Hymeleleworth,  endowed  with  a  messuage, 
toft,  51^  acres  of  land,  4^  acres  of  meadow,  12  acres  of  wood,  and  235. 
annual  rent  in  Hymelelworth,  Hyndeley,  Kymeslay,  Thorp,  Audelyn, 
South  Elmesale,  and  Ollet. 

Dated  at  Redyng,  27  April,  21  Ed.  III.  p.  127. 

JOBEVAL  (Abbey  of).  Pleadings  in  a  cause  between  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  Jorevall  and  Ranulf,  son  of  Robert,  for  preventing  the 
said  abbot  pasturing  and  enjoying  other  easements  in  the  forest  of 
Wendesleydale,  which  liberty  was  confirmed  on  the  day  of  pope  Oalistus, 
1214.  p.  88. 

LANGEBERGH.  Richard  Malleurer  grants  to  the  poor  of  the 
hospital  of  St.  Peter,  York,  the  whole  of  his  arable  land  in  the  territory 
of  Langebergh  which  William  the  smith  formerly  held  of  him. 
(c.  1240-50.)  p.  143. 

MIDDILTON  and  WALINGTON.  Final  concord,  made  at 
Newcastle  on  Tyne  the  Thursday  next  after  the  feast  of  the  Nativity 
of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  53  Hen.  Ill,  concerning  certain  lands  in 
Middilton  and  Walington.  p.  48. 

NEWBTJRGH  (Priory  of).  The  dean  and  chapter  of  York 
confirm  the  churches  of  the  prior  and  canons  of  Newburgh,  viz.  of 
Hod,  Cukewad,  These,  Hovingham,  Wellebruny,  Kyrchebi,  Ridal, 
Cundale,  Kirchebi  near  the  bridge  of  Burgh,  with  all  their  chapels, 
tithes,  lands  and  tenements  of  what  kind  soever  pertaining,  saving  all 
the  rights  of  the  church  and  archbishops  of  York,  for  the  time  being, 
(c.  1204-10.)  p.  46. 

NOSTELL  (Priory  of).  Indenture  witnessing  that  on  the  feast 
of  St.  Martin  in  the  winter,  1374,  it  was  agreed  between  the  prior 
and  convent  of  St.  Oswald  of  Nostell  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert 
Dany,  vicar  of  Buscall,  and  Robert  Swepstak  of  Westerton  of  the 
other,  that  the  said  monastery  should  demise  their  manor  of  Buscall, 
called  the  rectory,  with  appurtenances  for  20  years,  paying  annually 
535.  4d.  p.  145. 

PIKERING.  Licence  from  Thomas,  abbot  of  .  .  .  .  ,  to  sir 
William  de  Bruys  to  enable  him  to  assign  a  messuage  and  two  bovates 
of  land  in  Midelton  near  Pikering  for  the  foundation  of  a  chantry  in 
the  church  of  St.  Peter,  Pikering. 

Dated  the  Saturday  on  the  feast  of  St.  John,  1337.  p.  161. 

Y  y  2 


692  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

SCOBBEBY  and  STAINPOBDBBIDGE.  Indenture  witnessing 
that  whereas  sir  Robert  de  Scorburg,  kt.,  acknowledges  in  the  king's 
court  at  York  to  owe  £1000,  payable  to  sir  Walter  de  Heselarton,  kt., 
on  the  feast  of  Easter,  1343  ;  by  this  indenture  the  said  "Walter  wills 
and  grants  for  himself  and  heirs  that  if  the  said  Robert  pays  to  him 
and  Eustachia  his  wife  the  said  sum,  then  the  manor  of  Scorreby  and 
Staynfordbrigg  held  by  the  said  Walter  shall  revert  to  the  said 
Robert,  in  default  the  said  Robert  to  quit-claim  all  his  right  in  the 
same  to  the  said  Walter  and  Eustachia  and  their  heirs  and  assigns. 
Dated  at  Beverley  the  Friday  next  after  the  Quinzaine  of  Easter, 

p.  39. 


SHESNECOTE.  William,  son  of  Thomas  de  Kingesford,  grants 
to  William  de  Ponte,  bishop  of  Caped,  and  his  heirs,  one  hide  of  land 
in  the  village  of  Shesnecote  which  is  of  the  fee  of  William  de 
Beauchamp,  which  Avice,  mother  of  the  donor,  gave  and  granted  to 
the  said  bishop,  paying  annually  205.  ;  in  case  he  cannot  warrant  the 
said  land  he  will  give  to  him  in  exchange  land  in  the  village  of 
Northwic  to  the  value  of  the  same.  (c.  1210-20.)  p.  152. 

SOUTHOLME.    Brian  Stapilton,  Thomas  Colvill,  David  de  .  .  .  .  , 

John  de  Pykeryng,  William  de  Sproxton,  and  Robert  de  ......  grant 

their  manor  of  Southolme  in  Ridale  to  Alice  de  Kirkeby. 

Dated  at  Southolme  the  Thursday  next  before  Palm  Sunday,  17 
Rich.  II.  p.  1  01. 

WATH.  Adam  de  Novo  mercato  [Newmarket]  grants  and  quit- 
claims to  William  of  Flanders  all  right  in  two  parts  of  the  church  of 
Wat.  (c.  1260-70.)  p.  ii. 

WESTEBDALE  MANOB.  Writ  of  King  Edward  II,  to  the 
sheriff  of  Warwick,  reciting  the  inquisition  on  the  death  of  Guy  de 
Beauchamp,  earl  of  Warwick,  by  which  it  was  found  that  at  his  death 
he  was  seised  in  fee  of  the  manor  of  Westerdale,  a  member  of  the 
barony  of  Castle  Barnard,  which  said  manor  is  alleged  by  John  de 
Eure  to  be  part  of  his  barony  of  Stokesleye,  and  to  have  been  in  his 
possession  17  years  before  the  death  of  the  said  Guy;  the  said  John 
having  been  dispossessed  of  the  said  manor  by  John  le  Irays,  constable  of 
Castle  Barnard,  the  sheriff  is  commanded  to  make  an  inquiry  into  the 
said  matters  and  to  cite  William  la  Zousche,  who  had  married  Alice, 
widow  of  the  said  Guy  de  Beauchamp,  as  the  said  manor  had  been 
assigned  to  her  as  dower. 

Dated  at  Clarendon,  25  Feb.,  loth  Ed.  II.  p.  86. 

WHABBOM-PEBCY.  Robert  de  Percy,  lord  of  Wharrome- 
Percy,  quit-claims  to  Henry  de  Percy,  his  son  and  heir,  all  his  right  to 
a  park  in  the  village  of  Wharrome-Percy,  and  also  in  a  certain  stank 
(stagnum)  and  acre  of  land  in  the  same  village,  (c.  1270-80.)  p.  162. 

WITTON  (East),  OVEBELYNGTON,  and  HOTON-HANG-. 

Letters  patent,  dated  at  Westminster,  i  Ed.  Ill,  granting  to  the 
abbot  of  Jorevall  a  licence  in  mortmain  to  hold  six  messuages,  one 
bovate,  and  23  acres  of  land  with  appurtenances  in  Est  Witton, 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  693 

YORK. 

Overelyngton,  and  Hoton-hang  in  the  county  of  York,  given  by 
William  de  Thornton,  vicar  of  Est  Wytton,  for  providing  a  chaplain 
to  celebrate  daily  in  the  church  of  the  B  V.  M.  of  Jorevall  for  ever. 

p.  113. 

YORK  (County  of).  Indenture  made  i  August,  6  Ed.  IV,  being 
a  grant  from  Richard  Welles,  Lord  Willoughby,  and  Robert  Waterton, 
knights,  to  Robert  Flemmyng,  dean  of  Lincoln,  Thomas  Dymmok,  kt., 
and  others,  of  the  manors,  lands,  and  tenements  in  the  co.  of  York, 
which  late  they  had  with  Lyon,  late  Lord  Welles,  kt.,  Walter 
Calverley,  and  Richard  Waterton,  of  the  demise  of  Gilbert  Lee, 
Raynald  Tynley,  and  Thomas  Elys,  to  hold  the  same  to  them  and 
their  assigns  for  ever.  p.  142. 

An  indenture  made  between  King  Edward  III  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  de  Acastre,  John  Goldbeter,  and  William  de  Skeltou  of  the 
other  part,  concerning  the  sale  of  a  portion  of  the  wool  collected  in 
the  Northtrithyng  and  Estrithyng  of  Yorkshire,  and  in  the  city  of 
York,  which  wool  was  granted  to  the  king  by  the  Parliament  held  at 
Westminster  the  Quinzaine  of  Easter  last  past. 

Dated  at  London,  18  July,  15  Ed.  III.  p.  51. 

YORK  (St.  Mary's  Abbey).  A  leaf  of  a  register  book  belonging  to 
the  a,bbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  with  an  entry  of  the  following  evidences. 

p.  121. 

(a)  A  certificate  of  R.,  the  dean,  and  chapter  of  St.  Peter,  York,  that 
they  have  examined  the  charters  of  St.  Mary's  abbey  touching  their 
place  of  Stantoft  and  of  Hems,  being  a  grant  of  Roger  de  Mubray 
to  the  said  abbey  in  frankalmoigne  of  the  island  called  Stantoft  with 
other  liberties. 

(6)  R.  de  Mubray  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  external 
service,  and  whatever  he  was  accustomed  to  have  of  Wroth. 

(c)  Thomas,  son  of  Robert  de  Arcy,  confirms  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  the  gift  of  Robert  de  Arcy  his  father,  viz.  one  carucate  of  land 
in  Brunun,  the  church  of  Noket  ....  Duneston,  and  two  parts  of 
the  tithes  of  his  lordship  in  Fiskeburre. 

(d)  Thomas,  son  of  Robert  de  Arcy,  confirms  to  the  same  the  lands  &c. 
he  held  in  Brunun  and  Wyntrington,  and  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of 
Fiskeburre. 

(e)  Hameline,  earl  Warren,  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
30  .... 

(f)  William,  earl  de  Warren,  grants  certain  liberties  to  the  abbey  of 
St.  Mary,  York,  in  Henes. 

A  leaf  from  a  register  book  of  the  abbey,  with  writs  of  K.  Ed.  I  and 
III,  of  grants  of  liberties,  &c.  p.  123. 

Leaves  from  an  old  leiger  book  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
having  the  following  grants  entered  upon  them.  pp.  56-64. 

(a)  Roald,  son  of  Alan,  constable  of  Richemund,  grants  to  the  church 

of  St.  Mary  of  York,  and  the  priory  of  St.  Martin  near  Richemund, 


694          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

in  frankalmoigne,  the  homages  and  services  of  William,  son  of  Hamo 
Dispensator,  Arnold,  son  of  Hubert  de  Hudeswell,  and  Matilda, 
daughter  of  Harald  de  Hudeswell,  each  holding  two  bovates  of 
land  in  Hudeswell. 

(b)  Geoffrey,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Hudeswell,  grants  to  the  church  of 
St.  Mary,  York,  and  the  priory  of  St.  Martin  near  Richemund  and 
the   monks   there,   in   frankalmoigne,  five   bovates   of  land   with 
appurtenances  in  the  territory  of  Hudeswell. 

(c)  John,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Hudeswell,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  and  to  the  priory  of  St.  Martin  near  Richemund,  in 
frankalmoigne,  two  bovates  of  land  with  a  toft  and  croft  in  the 
territory  of  Hudeswell,  which  Peter  the  provost  sometime  held. 

(d)  William  Balistarius  of  Richemund  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  and  the  priory  of  St.  Martin  near  Richemund,  in 
frankalmoigne,  certain  land  in  Richemund. 

(e)  Richard  de  Rullos  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary  and  abbey  of 
York,  with  the  assent  of  Emma  his  wife,  the  church  of  Boleton 
and  two  bovates  of  land   pertaining  to    the   same  church;    also 
another  bovate  which  he  gave  with  the  said  church  when  Budes  was 
made  a  monk. 

(/)  Budes,  when  he  became  a  monk,  gave  to  Geoffrey,  the  abbot,  and 
monks  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  his  chapel  of  Boleton 
with  two  bovates  of  land  which  he  gave  to  them  for  the  souls  of  hia 
father  and  mother,  &c. 

(#)  Acharus  de  Tunstall  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  in  frankalmoigne,  certain  land  in  Boleton  which  is  called 
'  Sartiny  Waltheof '  containing  two  acres  and  one  perch. 

(Ji)  William  de  la  Mare  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  one  rood  and  a  quarter  of  land  in  the  field  of  Boleton. 

(i)  Hermerus,  son  of  Archill,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  two  bovates  of  land  in  Boelton,  viz.  that  which 
Thorphinus  held  of  him ;  the  said  church  giving  him  2os.  in  charity. 

(k)  Enisant  Murdack  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  church  of  Croft  and  four  carucates  of 
land  in  the  same  village. 

(I)  Cyncius,  parson  of  the  church  of  Croft,  grants  to  the  abbot  and 
convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  ,£10  of  silver  which  they  retain  by  name 
of  a  pension  from  the  church  of  Croft,  granted  to  him  from  the  said 
abbot  and  convent,  saving  the  tithes  belonging  to  the  priory  of  St. 
Martin,  Richemund;  saving  also  10  marks  of  corn  of  the  tithes  of  the 
same  church  granted  with  his  consent  to  master  John  de  Hamerton 
during  the  life  of  the  said  Cyncius,  and  after  the  death  or  resignation 
of  the  said  master  John  to  revert  to  the  donor. 

(m)  Adam  de  Keton  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Michael  of  Middelton, 
one  bovate  of  land  in  the  field  of  Keton,  and  one  toft  in  the  same 
village  which  was  Adam  Prudfot's;  for  this  donation  Robert  de 
Longo  Campo,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  to  whom 
the  donation  to  the  church  pertains,  with  the  consent  of  the  parsons 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  695 

YORK. 

of  the  said  church  of  Middelton  celebrating  divine  offices  weekly  in 
the  chapel  of  St.  James  of  Keton,  grant  a  chaplain  for  the  said 
chapel  of  St.  James. 

'(n)  Richard,  son  of  Thomas  de  Middelton,  grants  to  the  church  and 
monks  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  bovates  of  land 
with  appurtenances  in  the  village  of  Kneton,  viz.  those  two  bovates 
which  belonged  to  Ralph,  son  of  Hore,  with  toft  and  croft  pertaining 
to  the  same  ;  likewise  he  gave  to  the  same  monks  3  acres  of  land  in 
addition,  viz.  two  acres  near  '  Gamelesthoru '  and  one  in  'Walewrtis ' 
which  were  the  said  Ralph's ;  and  the  whole  of  the  other  land  he 
has  of  the  lordship  of  '  Walewrtis,'  and  the  toft  and  croft  which 
were  William  Flagellator's,  and  three  acres  of  land  which  he  has  in 
the  lordship  near  *  Gamelthorn/  lying  near  the  before-named  two 
acres  of  the  said  Ralph's,  on  either  side  of  the  king's  way  towards 
the  east,  and  the  whole  of  the  land  which  he  had  in  demesne  in  a 
certain  culture  called  '  Lynacredale,'  and  one  toft  in  the  village  of 
Kneton  with  the  croft  which  were  Uxyng  Gering's. 

(o)  Aline  de  Middelton  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  that  land  in  Middelton  which  Patrick 
her  son  sometime  held. 

(p)  Richard  de  BrettaviU  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in 
frankalmoigne,  16  acres  of  land  of  his  lay  fee  of  Daneby,  which 
acres  the  men  call  Westcroft,  together  with  3  tofts  with  appurte- 
nances. 

(q)  Odo,  the  chamberlain,  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in 
frankalmoigne,  4  carucates  of  land  in  Langethorn  and  one  in 
Finegale,  and  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  his  lordship  of  Fleteham. 

{r)  Robert,  the  chamberlain,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  4  carucates  of  land  in  Langethorne 
and  one  in  Finagala,  which  his  father  gave  to  them. 

(s)  Wymar  Dapifer  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  chapel  of  St.  Martin  of  Ricamund,  and 
5  carucates  of  land ;  and  in  Edelingthorp  4  carucates  of  land ;  and 
the  church  of  Thorentona  and  half  a  carucate  of  land ;  and  in 
Forseta  one  carucate  of  land ;  and  in  Scottona  4  carucates  of  land ; 
and  the  tithes  of  his  lordship  of  Wicra. 

(<)  Duplicate  entry  of  the  charter  of  Wymar  Dapifer.     See  (s). 

(u)  The  sheriff  of  Aynderby  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
in  frankalmoigne,  certain  land  near  the  bridge  of  Leming. 

(20)  Alan  de  "Folisedt  with  the  consent  of  Ineta  his  wife  grants  to  the 
abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  one  manse  in  Lemyng 
and  a  croft  adjacent,  containing  z\  acres;  and  know  that  this  is 
that  land  which  Hugh  Fannel  sometime  held  in  Lemyng,  and  which 
Guihumarus,  the  grandfather  of  Inetta,  gave  to  the  said  abbey. 

{x)  Ribald,  brother  of  the  Earl,  grants  to  Stephen,  the  abbot,  and 
monks  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  four  carucates  of  land 
in  Briniston ;  also  he  quit-claims  to  Geoffrey,  the  abbot,  and  monks 
of  York  one  of  those  carucates  of  land  which  pertains  to  Briuiston 
near  Dunsam,  between  Sueneby  and  Briniston. 


696    CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

(y)  Grant  of  the  church  of  Horneby,  in  frankalmoigne,  to  the  church 
of  St.  Mary,  York.  [Mutilated.] 

(z)  Geoffrey  de  Forseth  grants  to  the  church  and  monks  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  in  frankalmoigne,  two  bovates  of  land  in  East  Laton  in 
Richemundscir',  viz.  those  which  he  bought  of  Robert,  son  of 
Thorald. 

(aa)  Michael,  son  of  Robert,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
in  frankalmoigne,  two  parts  of  the  tithes  of  his  lordship  in  Layburn. 

(bb)  Richard  Carpentar'  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  one 
bovate  of  land  in  Scorveton  which  he  held  of  Pygot,  son  of  Robert 
Pygot. 

(cc)  Pygot,  son  of  Randal  the  hunter  of  Scurveton,  grants  to  the 
church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  certain  land  . .  . .  for  the  celebration  of 
mass  in  the  same  church.  [Mutilated] 

(dd)  Roger  de  Lascels  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  third  part  of  the  tithe  of  his  lordship  of 
Thirnecroft. 

(ee)  Roger  de  Lasceles  with  the  assent  of  his  son  Picot,  Beatrice  his 
wife,  and  Euisand  his  brother  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  half  a  mark  of  silver  annually,  payable  by  Picot  his  son  and 
heir. 

(Jf)  Picot,  son  of  Roger  de  Lascels,  charges  the  half  mark  given  to 
the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  by  Roger  his  father,  on  two  bovates 
of  land  which  Rolland  held,  and  on  certain  land  near  the  bridge  of 
Neuton. 

(gg)  Part  of  a  grant  to  the  abbey  of  York. 

(hh)  Geoffrey  Murdack  quit-claims  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
one  carucate  and  a  half  of  land  which  he  holds  of  them  in  Sutton ; 
also  he  gives  them  another  i^  carucate  in  the  same  village. 

(ii)  Herbert,  son  of  "Wymund  de  Etton,  grants  to  the  abbey  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  and  to  Geoffrey,  the  abbot,  and  his  successors,  two 
carucates  of  land  which  he  holds  of  Bertram,  son  of  Aschetil  de 
Bulnier,  in  Flaxton. 

(kk)  Walter  Percehay  grants  to  the  monks  of  St.  Mary,  York,  their 
mill-dam  of  Whelwad',  and  the  monks  accept  his  land  which  is  near 
for  the  making  or  mending  the  said  dam. 

(II)  Geoffrey,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Thorneton,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  whole  of  his  tenement  and  right 
which  he  has  in  the  territory  of  Thorneton  for  ever,  except  his  toft 
which  lies  between  the  chapel  of  Thorneton  and  the  garden  of 
Richard  de  Playt ;  also  excepting  other  parcels  of  land  and  rents. 

(mm)  Geoffrey,  son  of  Geoffrey  de  Thornton,  quit-claims  to  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  whole  of  his  tenement  in 
Thorneton. 

(nn)  Nigel  Fossard  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in 
frankalmoigne,  the  church  of  Holy  Cross  in  York,  and  the  church  of 
Doncaster  and  their  appurtenances,  and  16  mansuras  of  land  in  the 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  697 

YORK. 

same  village,  and  one  carucate  in  '  Kymundesale,'  and  five  bovates 
ad  moras,  and  one  carucate  in  Wermesword,  and  in  Cottingwyth 
two  carucates,  and  the  church  of  Hoton  and  one  carcucate,  and  in 
Thorneton  3  carucates,  and  the  church  of  Baynton  and  one  carucate 
and  their  tithes,  and  in  Donecastr'  and  about  it  his  whole  tithe,  and 
in  Carthorp  4  carucates. 

(oo)  William  Fossard  grants  in  frankalmoigne  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  all  the  lands,  churches,  and  tithes  which  Nigel  Fossard, 
his  grandfather  before  him,  gave  to  the  said  church  and  monks, 
and  which  they  held  of  his  fee  during  the  time  of  Robert  Fossard 
his  father. 

(jpp)  Walter,  the  monk  of  Stretton,  grants  to  the  abbot  and  monks  of 
St.  Mary,  York,  the  church  of  Stretton,  with  its  appurtenances. 

(qq)  Roger  le  Morgne,  son  of  Walter  le  Morgne  de  Stretton,  grants 
to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  church  of  Stretton  which  is 
within  his  fee  and  was  given  to  them  by  his  father. 

(rr)  William,  son  of  Simon  de  Colton,  grants  to  the  church  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  one  bovate  of  land  in  Colton. 

(ss)  Grants  of  land  in  Popilton  burse  : — 

Osbert  de  Arches,  who  gave  3  carucates  of  land  in  Popilton. 
William,  son  of  Simon  de  Colton,  gave  2  carucates  there. 
Pagan,  son  of  Walden,  gave  a  mill  and  4  acres  there. 
William  de  London  gave  the  wood  of  Popilton  towards  Ensam. 
Thomas,  son  of  William  the  clerk  of  Popilton,  gave  24  acres  of 
wood  in  the  same  place. 

•(#)  Grants  of  land  in  Knapton,  viz.  : — 
Colman  gave  2  carucates  there. 
Alan,  son  of  Peter  de  Knapton,  gave  land  and  pasture  there. 

(uu)  Grants  of  land  in  Hessay,  viz. : — 

Geuell,  son  of  William,  gave  2  bovates  there. 

William,  son  of  Thomas  de  Essay,  gave  2\  bovates  there. 

(ww)  Grants  of  land  in  Appilton,  viz.  : — 

William,  the  prior  of  St.  Mary  of  Novo  burgo,  gave  8<|  acres  called 
Durantridyng  &c.  and  abut  upon  Gamelreding. 

An  agreement  between  Simon,  the  abbot  of  St.  Mary,  York, 
and  Mabel,  prioress  of  Appilton,  of  7  \  acres  of  land  in  Le  North 
Ridyng,  1262. 

(xx)  Grants  of  land  in  Acastr,  viz. : — 

Stephen,  earl  of  Richemund,  gave  5  bovates  of  land  there. 

John  de  Malebys,  Thomas,  parson  of  Acastr,  of  12  acres  in  Acastr'. 

(yy)  Thomas,  the  parson  of  Acastr',  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  with  his  body,  the  whole  of  a  third  part  of  1 2  acres  of  land 
in  the  territory  of  Acastr'  in  Raynaldridyng,  which  he  had  by  the 
gift  of  John  Malebys ;  and  likewise  the  third  part  of  all  the  land 
which  he  has  there  by  the  gift  of  the  said  John. 

(zz)  John,  son  of  Juliana  de  Warwyk,  grants  to  the  church  and  monks 
of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  whole  of  the  land  he  has 


698          CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

YORK. 

in  Acastr  in  '  Reynaldryding,'  of  the  gift  of  Thomas,  the  parson  of 
Acastr. 

(aaa)  John  Malebys  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  whole 
of  the  land  with  appurtenances  which  Thomas,  the  parson  of 
Acastr,  held  of  him  in  the  same  village,  viz.  1 2  acres  in  Reynald- 
ryding. 

(bbb)  Grants  of  land  in  Acastr  by  Richard,  son  of  Robert  de  Malebys, 
John  de  Malebys,  and  Robert  de  Malebys. 

(ccc)  Stephen,  earl  of  Richemund,  gave  two  carucates  of  land  in 
Eskeryke. 

(ddct)  Robert  Tottemeyne  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary,  York,  all 
his  right  in  two  carucates  of  land  in  the  village  of  Eskeryk  which 
Roger  de  Lascels  sometime  held  of  him. 

(eee)  Roger  de  Lascels  grants  to  Robert,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of  St. 
Mary,  York,  six  carucates  of  land  in  Ketelesthorp  and  Eskeryk, 
which  Pycot  his  father  and  others  his  ancestors  held  of  the  said 
monastery. 

(fff)  Eudo,  son  of  Brytannicus,  grants  to  the  church  of  St.  Mary, 
York,  in  frankalmoigne,  the  service  &c.  he  has  in  the  village  of 
Dighton. 

(ggg)  Alan,  son  of  Roald  the  constable  of  Richemund,  confirms  to 
the  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  York,  the  donation  which  Eudo  the  marshal 
made  to  the  same  abbey  of  his  land  in  Dighton. 

(hhh)  Hugo  de  Nevyll  grants  to  Simon,  the  abbot,  and  convent  of 
St.  Mary,  York,  the  whole  of  his  manor  of  Dighton  which  he  held 
of  them. 

Two  writs  of  King  Ed.  I  connected  with  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of 
York. 

(1)  To  the  sheriff  concerning  wool  skins  and  hides. 
Dated  at  Westminster,  14  June,  22  Ed.  I. 

(2)  Confirmation  of  the  liberties  of  the  church  of  St.  Mary  of  York, 
dated  at  "Westminster,  i  July,  22  Ed.  I.  p.  122. 

Transcripts  of  pleas,  55  Hen.  Ill,  concerning  the  rights  of  the  abbot 
and  convent  of  St.  Mary,  York,  in  Briddesale,  York,  and  Claxton. 
[Mutilated.]  p.  55. 

ANGLIA.  Names  of  abbeys  and  priories  certified,  and  value  of 
them  according  to  the  same  certificate.  p.  108. 

Inquisition,  dated  31  Ed.  III.         [Illegible.]  p.  53. 

Copy  of  the  bull  of  pope  Benedict  XII,  dated  at  Avignon,  3rd  year 
of  his  pontificate  (1337),  to  the  abbots  and  priors  of  black  monks  in 
England.  p.  78. 

The  account  of  J.  de  Grey  of  Alto  Pecco,  receiver,  and  Warine 
Engayne,  made  the  Sunday  next  after  the  ascension  of  our  Lord, 
27  Hen.  Ill,  to  the  feast  of  St.  Michael.  p.  35. 


IN  THE  BODLEIAN  LIBRARY.  699 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

The  account  of  J.  de  Grey  from  the  feast  of  St.  Michael,  27  Hen.  Ill, 
to  the  same  feast,  28  Hen.  III.  P-  77- 

Writ  from  K.  Edward  IV  to  Robert,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  the 
chancellor,  commanding  him  to  prepare  letters  patent  to  John,  son  and 
heir  of  sir  Edward  Broke,  kt.,  deceased,  granting  him  all  the  lands  &c. 
of  his  late  father. 

Dated  at  Westminster,  6  July,  n  of  Ed.  IV.  p.  132. 

THLAMIEIB  CASTLE.  Petition  to  the  king  from  Walter  de 
la  Pole  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  granddaughter  of  Thomas  de  Bradestone, 
that  he  would  confirm  a  grant  of  500  marks  made  to  the  said  Thomas 
for  sustaining  the  estate  of  banneret  by  the  king's  grandfather  Ed- 
ward ;  the  king  having  pledged  his  castle  of  Thlamieir  in  South  Wales 
for  this  payment.  p.  139. 


DAVENTEY"  (Priory  of).  Process  between  the  prior  and  con- 
vent of  Daventry  and  the  rector  of  Mersh,  concerning  the  tithes  of 
Great  Preston,  an.  1313.  [Mutilated.]  Rolls,  10. 

IRELAND.    Payments  upon  the  military  list,  an.  1662.    .Softs,  2. 

Rent  Roll  of  Nicholas  Browne,  called  Lord  Viscount  Kenmare, 
1706.  Rolls,  3. 


EOLLS  OF  PEDIGREES. 

Descent  of  the  Kings  of  England  from  William  I  to  Charles  I, 
an.  1625.  Pedigree  Rolls,  i. 

Descent  of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  from  Robert  III,  King  of  Scotland, 
an.  1406.  Rolls,  2. 

Descent  of  Frederic  V,  King  of  Bohemia,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
daughter  of  King  James  I  of  England,  with  Arms  in  colour.  Rolls,  3. 

Descents  from  Henry,  duke  of  Lancaster,  and  Henry  de  Beaumont, 
with  their  Arms  in  colour.  Rolls,  4. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  BENDLOW,  Yorkshire.  Rolls,  5. 

Roll  containing  the  descent  and  alliances  of  the  families  of  Bnus, 
FAUCONHEKG,  PEREHAY,  SAXTON,  and  DARCY  (i8th  century) ;  on  the 
reverse  of  the  roll  is  : — '  The  account  of  Edmund  Hesham  and  John 
Fissher,  collector  of  the  rents  and  keeper  of  the  Bridge  of  Fosse, 
25-26  Hen.  VI.'  Rolls,  6. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  BUTLEE,  earls  of  Ormond.     [Temp.  Eliz.] 

Rolls,  7. 


700  CALENDAR  OF  CHARTERS,  ROLLS,  ETC. 

ROLLS  OF  PEDIGREES. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  CASTILLON,  of  Berkshire,  with  Arms  in 
colour.  Rolls ,  8. 

Pedigrees  of  the  families  of  CHICHELET,  CAREW,  KIDDERMINSTER, 
and  Hoo,  to  an.  1620,  with  Arms  in  colour.  Rolls,  9. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  CONYERS,  Yorkshire,  ending  an.  1713. 

Rolls,  TO. 

Pedigree  of  COOKE  of  Barnstaple,  1817.  Rolls y  n. 

Descent  of  the  family  of  HATLEY.  Rolls,  12. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  HAGGERD  of  Derbyshire.  Rolls,  13. 

The  pedigree  of  HOLLOWAY  of  London,  lineally  descended  from 
Thomas  Holloway  of  Aveley,  in  Shropshire,  who  came  forth  of  the 
ancient  family  of  Holloway,  of  Holloway  in  the  co.  of  Devon.  Rolls,  14. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  I'ANSON  of  Yorkshire. 

Dated  26  Nov.,  1642.  Rolls,  15. 

Descents  of  the  families  of  JONES  of  Chilton  and  STOKES  of  London, 
from  King  Ed.  Ill  to  Jan.  10,  1876.  Rolls,  16. 

Descent  of  the  families  of  KING  and  VOAR;  shewing  alliances  with 

DON,  PlCKSTOCK,  BOTFIELD,  NlCHOLS,  &C.  Rolls,  17. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  LLOWARCH  alias  FLOWER.  Rolls,  18. 

Pedigree  of  JEVAN  LLOYD  of  the  Vayr.,  gentleman,  set  forth  hy 
Lewis  James,  and  deciphered  by  John  Moythey,  April,  1614.  Rolls,  19. 

Descent  of  the  family  of  LLOYD,  ending  at  David  Lloyd,  esq., 
an.  1701,  with  Arms  in  colour.  Rolls,  20. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  LOVELL,  collected  26  Sept.,  1576,  with 
Arms  in  colour.  Rolls,  21. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  NORWICKE,  with  Arms  in  trick.    Rolls,  22. 

Pedigree  and  Arms  of  the  family  of  POWELL  of  Pembrokeshire. 

Rolls,  23. 

Descent  of  the  family  of  RALEIGH,  with  Arms  in  colour.    Rolls,  24. 

Pedigree  of  SHELDON  of  Beoly,  Worcester.  Rolls,  25. 

Pedigree  of  SHERARD  of  Stapleford,  co.  Leic.,  made  1633  and  testi- 
fied by  sir  William  Segar,  kt.,  Garter.  Rolls,  26. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  TRAVELL  of  Wenlock,  made  an.  1654. 

Rolls,  27. 

Roll  containing  six  generations  of  the  family  of  WHITAKER,  with 
Arms  in  colours,  signed  by  Robert  Cook,  Clarencieux.  [Mutilated.] 

Rolls,  28. 

Pedigree  of  the  family  of  WHITEHALL,  Staffordshire,  made  by  sir 
W.  Dugdale.  Rolls,  29. 

Pedigree  of  sir  HENRY  WILLIAMS,  an.  1616.  Rolls,  30. 


INDEX. 


A.,  bp.  of  Tusculum,  p.  1 39, 

A.,  bp.  of  Worcester,  685. 

Abarrow,  Christopher,  parson  of  Laving- 

ton,  585. 

Abbes,  Robert,  of  Hadleigh,  479. 
Abbot,  Laurence,  of  London,  487. 
Abbotesley.  Camb.,  40. 
Abe^ot.  Henry,  of  Alcreton,  590. 
Abell,  Thomas,  of  Witney,  277. 
Aberconway,  convent  of,  Carnarv.,  339. 
Aberford,  mill  of,  York,  600. 
Abicot,  Alexander  de,  of  Hindelep,  591, 

592- 

• Geoffrey,  lord  of  Hendelep,  591, 

592,  594. 

Abind<-n,  John  de,  352, 
Abingdon,  Berks,  4,  i  3,  292. 

-    chapel  of  St.  Nicholas,  319. 
• Benjamin,  rector  of  St.  Nicholas, 

292. 

R.,  rector  of  St.  Helen's,  292. 

abbey  of,  329. 

• abbot  of  292,  301,  374. 

Hugh,  abbot  of,  304. 

Peter,  abbot  of,  345. 

R.,  abbot  of,  295. 

Richard,  abbot  of,  298. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  292. 

—  Roger,  abbot  of,  334. 

Abinger  or  Abin worth,  Surrey,  547. 
Abington,  Little,  Camb.,  34. 

'rectory,  34. 

Abinworth,  v.  Abinger. 
Abot,  Agn< s,  106,  522. 

Anselin,  of  Monks  Illegh,  106. 

• John,  of  Hachetun,  522. 

Abyndon,  John  de,  350. 

Stephen  de,  356. 

Abys  or  Avies,  Nicolas,  442. 
Acastra,  Hauwise  de,  147. 

Robert  de,  147. 

Acnstre,  York,  698. 

Thomas,  parson  of,  698. 

William  de,  693. 

Accleya,  Bucks,  304. 


!   Acle,  Norf.,  166,  239, 
|    Acle-merket,  166,  251. 
i    Aclege,  Richard  de,  594. 
!    Aeon,  St  Thomas  of,  163. 

Acornbury,  priory  of,  Hereford,  675. 

Acsted,  Geoffrey,  rector  of,  356,  3*  7. 

—  Gregory  de,  302. 

Acton,  Suff.,  410,  411,  531,  532,  533, 

665,  668. 

— -  Robert,  of  Elmeley,  588. 
Acton-Brygge,  Chesh.,  46. 
Acton  Scott,  Shrops.,  663. 
Adarn,  prior  of  Hulnie,  243. 

—  janitor  of  Oseney,  356. 
-  of  the  church,  488. 

son  of  Ansgot,  240. 

— son  of  Geoffrey,  504. 

son  of  Gunnora,  no. 

son  of  Hugh,  106. 

—  son  of  Nicholas,  of  Hooknorton, 

3'9- 

son  of  Richer,  613. 

son  of  Roger,  105. 

son  of  Seberen,  329. 

—  son  of  Walter,  355. 

—  son  of  William  the  Armiger,  434. 

the  clerk,  577. 

the  cooper,  6,  10. 

Geoffrey,  of  Dave n try,  263. 

John,  269. 


—  John,  of  Edwardston,  468,  469. 
Richard,-  of  Lamberherst,  575. 

Simon,  of  Daventry,  263. 

— .  William,  269. 
Adams,  Robert,  234. 

—  William,  of  Gorlyston,  431. 
Adamson,  Sir  Nicholas,  of  Yedon,  617, 

629. 

Adayll,  Jorge,  of  Semer,  636. 
Adbryghton  Husee,  v.  Albrighton. 
Adburbury,  v.  Adderbury. 
Adderbury,  Oxon,  315,  316,  384. 

lordship  of  St.  Amand,  in,  316. 


Addesham,  Kent,  102. 
Addington,  Bucks,  23. 


702 


INDEX. 


Adecok,  Joan,  31. 

Adelard,  679. 

Adele,  York,  607. 

Adelescote,  v.  Allscote. 

Adeliz,  daughter  of  Hugh,  62. 

Adelsi,  son  of  Bern,  680. 

Adene,  Thomas,  of  Wallingford,  22. 

William,  of  Wallingford,  22. 

Adinthon,  Bucks,  335. 
Adkyn,  Henry,  671. 

John,  of  Chesham,  671. 

Adkyns,  John,  of  Caldwell,  589. 
Admundescote,  Wore.,  687. 
Adrey,  alias  Laymont,  Daniel,  59. 
Adthwic,  Sibline  de,  602. 

William  de,  602. 

Adwell,  Simon,  parson  of,  5. 

Adyngton,  Bucks,  23. 

Adyngton,  Stephen  de,  306,  309,  352, 

356. 
Agatha,  304. 

daughter  of  Hugh,  63. 

mother  of  Eichard,  309. 

relict  of  Thomas,  353. 

Agecote,  Bucks,  23. 
Agelliun,  Alice,  450. 

Richard,  450. 

Agirham,  William,  lord  ofNutburn,  577. 
Agmondesham,  Bucks,  160. 
Agnes,  daughter  of  Robert,  13. 

daughter  of  Walter,  28. 

daughter  of  William  the  smith,  258. 

wife  of  Herbert,  son  of  Adelard, 

679. 
wife  of  Odo,  Great  Barton,  Oxon, 

318. 
Agu,  Robert,  82. 

Stephen,  of  Longeneye,  82. 

Aignel,  John,  587. 

Katherine,  587. 

Ailay,  Thomas,  of  London,  157. 
Ailmer,  256. 

Robert,  of  Glemsford,  476. 

Ailmeres  Melne,  in  Fomhain,  472. 
Ailnoth,  Benedict,  306. 

John,  306. 

Ailric,  the  lord,  604. 
Ailwin,  of  Dunstew,  325. 
Ailwy,  Robert,  68. 

• Vincent,  66. 

Ainesham,  abbot  of,  v.  Eynesham. 
Akerholes,  manor  of,  680,  68 1. 
Akers,  Mary,  156. 

Thomas,  156. 

Akesbourne,  Thomas,  571. 
Aketon,  v.  Acton. 
Aketon,  Robert  de,  524. 
Aky,  the  prior  of  Hulme,  243. 
Akynham,  Bernard  de,  460. 
Alan,  son  of  Amfrid,  6. 

son  of  the  chaplain,  Hartwell,  328. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  369. 

son  of  Matthew,  445. 


Alan,  son  of  Roald,  698. 

Alarus  of  Schenestan,  364. 

Albemarle,  Christopher,  duke  of,  38. 

Alberic,  256. 

Alberston,  York,  600,  601,  628. 

Albinus,  priest  of  Schenestan,  364. 

Albodesle,  Henry  de,  42. 

Joan  de,  42. 

Albon,  Mabell,  234. 

-  William,  of  Norwich,  234. 
Alborne,  manor  of,  Wilts,  588. 
Alborowe,  Camb.,  645. 

—  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Albrighton,  Salop,  385. 

Albus,  Richard,  of  Cercelle,  301. 

William,  602. 

Albye,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Alcmundebury,  Hunts,  93. 

Alcoke,  Thomas,  master  of  St.  Wolstan's 

hospital,  591,  600. 
Alcreton,  590. 
Aldeberge,  William  de,  parson  of  Es- 

therling,  649. 
Aldeburch,  607. 
Aldeburgh,  60 1. 

Thomas  de,  187. 

Aldeburghfeld,  449. 
Aldeburth,  Suff.,  546. 
Aldebury,  Surrey,  547. 

William  de,  rector  of  More,  375. 

Aldeholt,  Godefr'  de,  I. 

Aldely,  Norf.,  226. 

Alderford,  Edmund  de,  187,  251. 

—  John,  1 80. 

Aldennerston,  William,  prior  of  Per- 

shore,  687. 
Aldershethe,  Geoffrey  de,  41. 

Warine  de,  41. 

Alderton,  Salop,  385,  470. 
Aldeswrthe,  Richard  de,  370. 
Aldham,  John  de,  of  Little  Walding- 

feld,  525- 

Rose  de,  526. 

Thomas,  460,  525. 

Walter  de,  526. 

Aldith  or  Aldich,  John  of  Waldingfeld, 

525.  526. 

Aldows,  Thomas,  519. 
Aldre,  Philip  de,  of  Wisberghe,  579. 
Aldrich,  James,  666. 
Aldringham,  church  of,  488. 
Aldsworth,  Glouc.,  316. 
Aiding,  v.  Yalding. 

—  church  of,  130. 
Aldynge,  Richard  de,  123. 
Alebaldus,  Robert,  of  St.  Edmund,  434. 

Walter,  of  St.  Edmund,  434. 

Aleby,  Suff.,  523. 

Alelmus,  Oseney,  339. 
Alenceaster,  abbey  of,  Warw.,  685. 
Alencun,  William  de,  680. 
Ales,  Nicholas,  55. 
Aleston,  John  de,  309. 


INDEX. 


703 


Aleton,  581. 

Alewy,  Kobert,  594. 

Alexander  IV,  Pope,  33,  240,  246,  248, 

311,  679. 

• the  pastor  of  Wycham,  540. 

the  shoemaker,  211. 

the  spicerer,  435. 

son  of  William,  613. 

Alice,  530. 

Richard,  530. 

Joseph,  of  Bury  S.  Edm.,  444. 

Aleyn,  Edmund,  of  Little  Plumstead, 

206. 

John,  51,  209,  393,  479,  527,  547. 

Maria,  206. 

Richard,  of  Cokelestan,  133. 

Robert,  of  Hemesby,  237. 

Roger,  207,  219. 

-  Thomas,  428,  484,  495. 

William,  of  Stokesby,  219. 

Aleya,  John,  of  Olton,  499. 

Alfolde,  Surrey,  547. 

Alfrich,  Philip,  30. 

Algarkirk,  John  de  Ravenser,  parson  of, 

Algheresdich,  302. 
Algood,  Ellen,  469. 

John,  469,  545. 

Alhoot,  Thomas,  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 

528. 

William,  528. 

Alice,  daughter  of  Berthom,  234. 

daughter  of  Lewine,  195. 

relict   of  William,   son  of  Elye, 

Kidlington,  331. 

sister  of  Helyas,  537. 

wife  of  Roger  ....  kan,  St.  Ed, 

ward,  Oxford,  351. 
Alington,  Suff.,  411. 

Hildebrand,  153. 

Richard,  193. 

William,  lord,  153. 

Alisandre,    John,    mayor    of   Arundel, 

578- 

Alkeham,  Kent,  99. 
Alkemundebyr,  Adam  de,  39. 
Alkerton,  v.  Alcreton. 
Alleheyl,  Nicholas,  594. 
Allelmus,  lord  of  Fulewell,  327. 

Agnes,  daughter  of,  327. 

Allen,  Anthony,  of  Southwold,  516. 

John,  of  Glemsford,  224,  477. 

Robert,  463,  516. 

William,  477. 

Aller,  Somers.,  143,  145,  398,  399,  401, 

402,  404. 

chantry  and  advowson,  399,  400. 

Allermore,  Somers.,  143,  398,  399,  401, 

402,  404. 

Allerton,  York,  601,  602,  616,  618. 
Allerton,  John  de,  629,  630. 

Richard  de,  616. 

Robert  de,  616. 


Allerton,  Robert,  of  the  cemetery,  627. 

William,  of  the  cemetery  of,  627. 

James,  prior  of  the  Carmelites,  602. 

hospital  of  St.  James,  60 1. 

....  Brumpton,  master  of,  60 1. 

Robert  Symson,  master  of,  60 1. 

Allertonshire,  York,  639. 

Allesberough,  687. 

Allestree,  Richard,  canon  of  Ch.  Ch., 

661. 

Allet,  Simon  de,  40. 
Allistonwaye,  Cornw.,  46. 
Alloet,  John,  529. 

Thomas,  529. 

William,  529. 

All   Saints,  John  of,  Worcester,    595, 

596. 

Allscote,  Salop,  385. 
Allspathe,  Warw.,  582. 
Allwyn,  Thomas,  284. 
Almaricus,   John    son    of,    Est    Brith- 

well,  4. 
Almodington,  Walter  Jones,  rector  of, 

568. 
Alnesbourn,  Suff.,  411. 

priory  of,  411. 

Alnesbrunne,  Robert,  prior  of,  411. 
Alneto,  de,  v.  Daunay. 
John  de,  426. 

—  William  de,  426. 
Alnytheleye,  50. 
Abe,  v.  Aller. 
Alretun,  v.  Allerton. 

—  West,  York,  614,  615,  616. 
Adam  de,  615. 

Ernisius  de,  615. 

Nicholas  de,  60 1. 

Ragenilda  de,  614. 

Samson  de,  614,  615. 

William  de,  601,  614,  615. 

Alrewych,  365. 

Drogo  de,  365. 

William  de,  365. 

Alrington,  Glouc.,  316,  378,  379,  383, 

384- 

Alrychseyte,  Oxford,  291. 
Alsewik,  155. 
Alsis,  John,  144. 
Alsted,  Surrey,  547. 
Alston,  manor  of,  551. 
John  de,  305. 

—  William,  of  Newton,  499. 
Alta  Ripa,  v.  Dautrey. 
Althot,  Amicia,  524. 

—  John,  of  Little  Waldingfield,  524. 
Alton,  Leic.,  145. 

Grandge,  143. 

Aludred  the  Little,  412. 
Alveley,  Salop,  385,  390. 
Alverstoke,  Hants,  85. 
Alverton,  v.  Allerton. 
Alverton,  Adam  de,  601. 
Robert  de,  60 1. 


704 


INDEX. 


Alverton,  Warw.,  582. 
Alvethebrugge,  Salop,  386,  390. 
Alvethelegh,  Salop,  386. 
Alvicestre,  Warw.,  581. 
Alvrynton,  Glouc.,  80. 
Alwaysmore,  407. 
Alyngton,  509. 

John,  193,  474. 

Robert,  193. 

Alyaford,  150. 

Amabilla,  daughter  of  William  610. 

Amary,    Andrew,    of  Temple   Cowley, 

324- 

Roger  de,  338. 

William,  324. 

Amely,  Agnes,  593. 

Nicholas.  593,  594. 

William,  of  Wytinton,  593. 

Amerden  Hail,  Deepden,  52. 

America,  159. 

Amfrid,  son  of  the  provost,  281. 

son  of  Ruald,  6. 

Ammory,  Sir  Roger,  v.  Dammory,  Roger. 

Ampe,  Thomas,  440. 

Amsterdam,  152,  154. 

Am  well,  Hert.,  163. 

Amye,  Henry,  of  Hildersham,  34. 

Amyoun,  Agnes,  30. 

• William,  30. 

Amys,  Thomas,  of  Berton,  186. 
Amyte,  Ham  on,  of  Dreklegh,  96. 

Thomas,  96. 

Anan  church,  Scotland,  609. 

Andawode,  Thomas,  of  Welton,  272. 

Anderson,  Peter,  159. 

Anderton  Richard,  46. 

Andrew,  the  janitor  of  St.  Edmund,  434. 

Andrew,  of  Heryngflet,  481. 

John,  428,  4^1. 

Robert,  of  Lound,  491. 

Thomas,  486. 

Andrews,    Richard,    of    Hayles,    588, 

635. 

-• Thomas,  443. 

Andrewys,  John,  of  Lound,  495. 
Anedelle,  576. 

land  of,  576. 

Anekekaappe,  Henry  de,  548. 

John  de,  548. 

Anescote,  manor  of,  Northampt.,  682. 
Anne,  Q.,  autograph,  160. 

Q.,  letters  patent,  159. 

Annesley, — ,  165. 

Abraham,  550. 

Margaret,  550. 

Anoxtun,  John  de,  of  Somerleton,  489. 
Ansbrigge,  of  Norf.,  1 66. 
Ansty,  John,  528,  529. 
Anthony,  Jane,  of  Stepney,  158. 
Antingham,  Norf.,  168,  246. 

Thomas,  rector  of,  247,  249. 

church  of  St.  Margaret  of,  247. 

Antyngham,  Sir  Bartholomew,  kt.,  177. 


Anwyll,  Maurice,  285. 
Apelton,  York,  608,  627. 

priory  of,  v.  Nun-Appleton. 

Christiana  atten,  595. 

WiUiam  atten,  595. 

Thomas,  98. 

Aph  . .  1,  Roger  de,  of  Weston,  538. 
Apilton,  John,  or  Appulton,  450,  527, 

529,  530,  531,  532,  534. 
Apiltone,  Robert  de  la,  445. 
Aplesthorp,  Richard  de,  626. 
Apley,  Salop,  390. 
Appelby,  Nicholas  de,  of  York,  636. 
Appelgar,  Geoffrey  de,  116. 
Appelgor,  Sir  Richard,  kt.,  of  Denar- 

distune,  112. 
Appelhangr,  367. 
Appeltun,  6,^7. 

-  R.  de,  637. 

Appelyerd,  Bartholomew  de,  181. 

—  William  de,  of  Norwich,  229. 
Appilton,  York,  697. 
Appilyard,  Thomas,  227. 
Appilyerd,  John,  228. 
Appleby,  602. 

Appleton,  Thomas,  201. 
Appleyard,  Margaret,  200. 

Thomas,  200. 

Applyard,  John,  of  Dunston,  217. 
Appulby,  Richard,  419. 
Appulford,  John,  352. 
Appulton,  Edward,  478. 

John,  532. 

Margaret,  v.  Apilton,  5  2  9, 5  3  2, 5  34. 

Robert,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  534. 

—  Thomas,  469,  485,  529,  532,  534, 

-  William,  485,  486. 
Appylton,  John,  421. 
Apselee,  William,  563. 
Apsle,  John.  580. 
Apton  chapel,  172. 
Apylton,  John,  638. 
Arblaster,  James,  181. 

John,  20. 

Arche,  John,  563,  564. 
Arches,  Alan,  24. 

—  Osbert  de,  697. 
Archill,  694. 

Arcy,  Norman  de,  679,  68 1. 

—  Philip  de,  679,  68 1. 
Richard  de,  679,  68 1. 

—  Robc-rt  de,  679,  681,  693. 

—  Thomas  de,  693. 
Arderne,  John,  46,  68 1. 

—  Thomas  de,  of  West  Burton,  605. 
Ardeston,  Salop,  393. 

Ardington,  Berks,  316,  362. 

York,  616,617. 

Geoffrey  de,  616. 

-  Ralph  de,  616. 
Ardislawe,  West,  York,  602. 
Ardley,  John,  rector  of,  377. 
Oxon,  277,  316,  384. 


INDEX. 


705 


Arduston,  Salop,  386. 
Areleye,  manor  of,  Warw.,  581. 
Aretun,  York,  688. 
Arlescote,  v.  Arlscot. 
Arlingham,  church  of,  80. 
Arlotus,  Nuncio  of  the  pope,  367. 
Arlscot,  Salop,  386. 
Arly,  Oxford,  291. 
Armar,  William,  of  Barking,  154. 
Armeley,  150,  630. 
Armesthorp,  John,  162. 
Armstrong,  Margaret,  406. 

-  Robert,  406. 
Arnald  the  priest,  434. 
Arncot,  Oxon,  378,  383,  384. 
Arneyop,  Austen,  166. 
Arnizat,  Christiana,  9. 
Roger,  9. 

William,  of  Wallingford,  9,  14. 

Arnold,  Alice,  654. 

Edward,  159. 

Thomas,  of  Daventry,  654. 

William,  428,  662. 

Arnolde,  John,  441. 
Arnyat,  v.  Arnizat. 
Arreton,  tithes  of,  Shampt.,  675. 
Arsic,  Robert,  300,  317,  320. 
Artebrende,  William,  633. 
Arthington,  v.  Ardington. 
Arthurgh,  Robert,  228. 
Arturret,  Robert  de,  632. 
Arundel,  Suss.,  576-578. 
Arundel,  Potentestreete,  578. 
Lady  Anne,  410. 

-Bridge,  577. 

John  Alisandre,  mayor  of,  578. 

Richard  Bowing,  mayor,  577. 

Thomas  Essinnge,  mayor  of,  578. 

Thomas,  earl  of,  394. 

William,  earl  of,  581. 

Robert,  chaplain  of  the  earl  of, 

576. 
John,  666. 

-  Thomas  de,  bp.  Ely,  670,  672. 
William  de,  579. 

Priory  of  St.  Bartholomew,  near, 

576-580. 

John,  prior  of,  578. 

John  Charney,  prior  of,  579. 

John  Gyifard,  prior  of,  580. 

Henry,  prior  of,  578,  580. 

Stephen,  prior  of,  579. 

—  Thomas,  prior  of,  577,  579. 
Arundell,  Anne,  499. 
Arzonario,  Savore,  356. 
Ascewodde,  312. 
Ascheley,  Camb.,  34. 
Ascot,  under  Wychwood,  Oxon,   300, 

316. 

Ashby,  Suff.,  411-422. 
Ashby,  manor  of,  422. 

Suff.,  v.  Askeby. 

Ashby  de  la  Zouch,  Leic.,  142, 143,  145. 


Asher,  Surr.,  547. 
Ashley,  Thomas,  349. 
Ashmanhaghe,  v.  Asmanhage. 
Ashmole,  Elias,  153. 
Ashon,  Essex,  61. 
Ashton,  Suss.,  573. 
Ash  well  thorpe,  166. 
Asinghage,  in  Wycham,  67. 
Askeby,  v.  Ashby. 

—  Suff.,    482,    490-493,    508,    509, 
511-514,   515,  546. 

church,  246. 

manor  and   advowson,  416,  418, 

420,  421. 
Simon  de  Banburgh,  parson   of, 

481. 
William   Craneworth,  parson  of, 

417. 

Richard  Eleyne,  rector  of,  41 7. 

Robert  de  Mundeford,  parson  of, 

4J5- 

Simon,  parson  of,  416. 

Alexander  de,  41 2,  414. 

Alice  de,  414. 

Emma  de,  413,  489. 

—  Geoffrey   de,   412-414,  478,   480, 
489. 

Gilbert  de,  412. 

—  Joan  de,  412. 

—  John  de,  parson  of  Spillesby,  196. 

John  de,  412-414,  478,  480,  489. 

Jordan  de,  414. 

Margery  de,  489. 

Osbert  de,  414. 

—  Philip  de,  412. 

—  Robert  de,  41 2,  414. 

Stephen  de,  414. 

William  de,  412,  414. 

Asketinus,  son  of  Od,  680. 
Askwith,  Margaret,  604. 
Aslak,  Walter,  250. 

Asly,  John  de  Farlynton,  lord  of,  675. 
Asman,  Robert,   of  Little   Yarmouth, 

504. 

Asmanhage,  Norf.,  168,  245,  246,  248. 
Asnall,  York,  601. 
Asnehaye,  Essex,  68. 
Aspale,  Suff.,  468. 

John  de,  56. 

sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  56. 

Aspinall,  James,  parson   of  Bradwell, 

431- 

Assche,  John  le  Lamar,  chaplain  of,  588. 
Asseballock,  William,  of  Neuwerk,  275, 

276. 
Assellis,  Philip  de,  sheriff  of  Warwick, 

686. 

Assely,  Oliver  de,  569. 
Asser,  Rigand  de,  341. 
Asshe,  668. 
Asshe,  Anthony,  60. 

-  Philip  del,  557. 
Assheby,  Leic.,  145. 


z  z 


706 


INDEX. 


Assheby,  William,  272. 
Assheby-Legger,  Nhampt.,  254,  660. 
Asshefeld,  Robert,  176. 
Asshelye,  William  de,  561,  569,  570. 
Asshele,  Robert  de,  674. 
Asshelee,  Simon  de,  1 78. 

Thomas  de,  1 78. 

Assheman,  Robert,  503. 
Asshemanhawe,  v.  Asmanhage. 
Asshendon,  27. 
Asshemersworth,  Hants,  85. 
Assher,  Richard,  662. 
Assheton,  Oliver,  142. 

—  sir  Ralph,  kt.,  639. 
Asshewell,  Beatrice,  35. 

Richard,  35. 

Asshford,  Thomas,  of  London,  532. 

Assildeham,  or  Hessilden,  69. 

Astel,  William,  309. 

Asteley,  Salop,  390. 

Astelyns,  Essex,  01. 

Asthalle,    Robert    de,    archdeacon    of 

Wore.,  300. 
Astley,  lord  of,  385. 

John,  of  Maveson  Rydware,  405. 

Aston,    near  Birmingham,  Warw.,  32, 

33- 
Aston  Rowant,  Oxon,  4,  5,  14,  18. 

John,  vicar  of,  4. 

Tirrold,  Oxon,  4. 

manor  of,  Oxon,  662. 

Hugh  de,  338. 

John  de,  33. 

Astrop,  Ralph  de,  315. 

Wilielmine  de,  315. 

Astwyk,  Geoffrey  de,  343. 
Atclyff,  John,  255, 
Atefen,  John,  of  Theversham,  43. 
Atehall,  Roger  of  Daventry,  259. 

William,  259. 

Atenassche,  William,  of  Nethirton,  363. 
Ateook,  John,  459. 
Atherston,  manor  of,  Warw.,  581. 
Athurby,  William  de,  546. 
Atkinson,  Thomas,  of  Hadley,  479. 
Atmear,  John,  of  Breales,  221. 
Atmer,  James,  188. 
Aton,  York,  602,  603. 

manor  of,  630. 

Alice  de,  603. 

Christiana  de,  603. 

Gilbert  de,  602,  617,  620,  630,  631, 

632,  635. 

Hervey  de,  602. 

John  de,  602,  635. 

Letitia  de,  603. 

Marioia  de,  617. 

Ralph  de,  603. 

Richard  de,  602. 

Robert  de,  602. 

Roger,  the  clerk  of,  603. 

Simon  de,  603,  631. 

Walter,  the  porter  of,  603. 


Aton,  William  de,  602,  603,  620,  632, 
635,  638. 

Attebeck,   William,     of    Mensyngton, 
622. 

Attebeye,  John,  of  Little  Abington,  34. 

Attefeld,  Richard,  mayor  of  Walling- 
ford,  n,  12. 

Attefen,  Katherine,  474. 

William,  474. 

Attehalle,  Elizabeth,  261. 

Richard,  of  Daventry,  261. 

Attemere,  Richard,  338. 

Thomas,  168. 

Attesfen,  Andrew,  473. 

William,  473. 

Attewell,  Edmund,  492. 

John,  of  Wellton,  272,  659. 

Attewode,  Nicholas,  569. 

Attezate,  John,  rector  of  Beccles,  424. 

Attleborough,  Norf.,  166,  195. 

Attylbrigg,  168. 

Attylburghe,  v.  Attleborough. 

Atun,  v.  Aton. 

Atwood,  Jamys,  284. 

Aubeney,  Christiana  de,  582. 

—  Henry  de,  of  Wycheford,  582. 

Aubrey,  Richard,  of  Riston,  211. 

Auchi,  near  Aumale,  225. 

William,   abbot  of  St.    Martins, 

252. 

Audeham,  Katherine  de,  107. 

Roger  de,  107. 

Audeley,  Katherine,  60. 

Robert,  Master  of  the  College  of 

Thomson,  221. 

Audley,  sir  Hugh  de,  earl  of  Gloucester, 
126,  133,  138. 

Margaret,  wife  of  Hugh  de,  1 38. 

Henry  d',  127. 

Audeli,  sir  Ralph  de,  kt.,  324. 
Audelyn,  691. 
Audham,  Osbert  de,  665. 

Roger  de,  665. 

Augustus convent  of  Colchester, 

65. 
Aula,  Geoffrey  de,  6,  1 6. 

Kuth  de,  1 6. 

Robert  de,  16,  199. 

Simon  de,  652. 

William  de,  6. 

Aumary,  Fulco  de,  319. 

Geoffrey,  298. 

Ralph  de,  297. 

Robert  de,  319. 

sir  Roger  de,  319,  377- 

Aumfrey,  Robert,  305. 

Aungre,  Geoffrey  de,  77. 

Aunscelot,  Alexander,  of  Berton,  213. 

Aurifabria  in  All  Saint's  parish,  Oxford, 

297. 
Austyn,  Richard,  481. 

Robert,  159. 

Thomas,  of  Dunwich,  488. 


INDEX. 


707 


Austyn,  Thomas,  of  Saham  Tony,  212. 

-  William,  488. 
Authendel,  Robert,  626. 
Autograph,  R.    Beauchampe,  St.  Am- 

auude,  398. 
Charles  Brandon,  duke  of  Suffolk, 

213. 
John,  duke  of  Norfolk,  29  H.  VI., 

91. 

Thomas,  duke  of  Norfolk,  217. 

Autographs,  633. 
Avelin,  John,.  669. 

Eoger,  669. 

Avenel,  Robert,  409. 

William,  of  Medilton,  409. 

Avies,  Nicholas,  442. 
Awbrey,  William,  LL.D.,  198. 
Awcock,  John,  of  Buckenham  Ferrie, 

225. 
Awod,  Joan,  576. 

John,  576. 

Axebrigge,  William,  586. 
Ayldre,  John,  of  Heryngflet,  490. 
Ayleberton,  Glouc.,  82. 
Ayleffe,  Joan,  272. 

John,  78. 

—  John,  of  Asheby legger,  272. 
Aylemer,  William,  54. 
Aylmer,  Henry,  167. 
Aylesbury,  House  of  St.  John  at,  25. 
Aylewelond,  75. 
Aylewyn,  John,  440. 
Aylif,  Thomas,  276. 
Ayliff,  William,  421. 
Ayliston,  Robert   de,  rector  of  Buck- 

land,  4. 

Aylof,  Simon,  528. 
Ayloff,  Thomas,  463,  519. 
Aylsham,  Norf.,  167,  231,  235. 
Aylward,  Edith,  29. 

William,  29,  107. 

Aylwy,  Robert,  539. 

Vincent,  539. 

Aylyth,  Beatrice,  473. 

John,  473. 

Richard,  of  Glemsford,  473. 

Aymercroft,  436,  437. 
Aynderby,  sheriff  of,  695. 
Aynsley,  John,  165. 
Ayremynne,  Richard  de,  407. 

William  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  199. 

Ays,  near    Helmingham,    Robert    del 

Wode,  vicar,  466. 
Aysheman,  John,  504. 
Aysmygth,  John,  568. 
Aysschele,  Alan  de,  169. 

Richard  de,  169. 

Aysseleye,  William  de,  of  Horsham,  560. 
Aysshefeld,  Robert  de,  215. 
Ayssman,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  506. 
Ayssthele,  167. 


B.,  A.  de,  137. 


B.,  abbot  of,  133. 

B.,  G.  de,  canon  of  Tunbridge,  134. 

Babe,  Adam,  690. 

Babergh,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  441. 

Babthorpe,  sir  Ralph,  kt.,  90. 

Bac,  Thomas,  of  St.  Dunstans,  94. 

Bacheler,  William,    of  Assheby-leger, 

254- 

Backton,  Norf.,  225,  251. 
Bacon,  Arthur,  666. 

Clement,  parson  of  Flixton,  471. 

sir  Edmund,  Bart.,  of  Gillingham, 

230. 

Francis,  649. 

sir  Nicholas,  kt.,  151,  498. 

Nicholas,  of  Stifkey,  218. 

Bacon,  Robert,  544. 

Thomas,  467. 

William,  508,  509. 

Baconsthorp,  Edward  de,  188. 
Bacoun,  Beatrice,  430. 
Edmund,  673. 

—  Margery,  673. 

Stephen,  430. 

Bacton,  Suff.,  167,  422. 

—  Richard  de,  240. 
Bacun,  Alice,  of  Brug',  386. 

John,  of  Hessett,  502. 

Bacunsthorp,  183. 
Badberham,  34. 

Baddeby,  Lucy  de,  of  Daventry,  656. 

Roger  de,  656. 

Baddely,  588. 

Baddlesmere,  Bartholomew  de,  75, 

Badecok,  Alice,  7. 

/Roger,  of  Wallingford,  7. 

-  William,  of  Wallingford,  7,  18. 
Badel,  546. 
Badele,  Roger  de,  479. 

William  de,  479. 

Badingham,  487. 

Badkyn,  Geoffrey,  51. 

Badleys,  in  Great  Waldingfield,  547. 

Baelun,  Emeline  de,  279. 

Reginald  de,  279. 

Baff,  Thomas,  85. 
Bagge,  John,  577. 

—  Peter,  of  Arundel,  577. 
Baggemelle,  1 1 6. 

Bagod,  Egelina,  409. 

sir    John,    kt.,    of   Bromleygh 

Bagod,  409. 
Bagot,  Richard,  338. 
Bagshot,  550. 
Battdon,  Henry  de,  v.  Bayldon,  621. 

—  Walter  de,  of  Ottelay,  621,  632. 
Baile,  Gilbert,  10. 
Bailis,  Valentine,  i. 
Bailloll,  Richard  de,  227. 

—  William  de,  227. 
Baindesleye,  chapel  of,  Glouc.,  321. 
Baiwich,  sir  Henry  de,  294. 
Baker,  Abigail,  56,  57, 


Z    Z  2 


708 


INDEX. 


Baker,  Adam,  580. 
Alice  le,  631. 

—  Christopher,  of  Bury  S.  Edm.,  444. 
Edward,  440. 

Geoffrey,  85,  96,  525. 

—  Henry,  576. 

-, John,  57,  460,  461,  475,  491,  513, 

522,  53i,  533,  566,  573. 

Peter  le,  of  Camb.,  34. 

Richard  le,  of  Camb.,  34. 

Robert,  499. 

—  Roger  le,  of  Aton,  631. 
Stephen,  94. 

—  William,  226,  268,  313,  470. 
Bakere,  John,  parson    of  Somerleton, 

417,510. 
Baketon,   Robert    de,   prior   hosp.   St. 

Peter,  Bury  St.  Edm.,  537. 
Baketun,  v.  Bacton. 
Bakinghech,  Hugh  de,  537*. 
Bakon,  Thomas,  of  Heggesset,  483. 
Bakoun,  Edmund,  parson  of  Gapton,  43 1 . 
Bakun,  John,  190. 
Balches,  John,  of  Berughby,  660. 
Balderston,  Simon  de,  691. 
Baldeswell,  Richer  de,  236. 
Baldewyn,  William,  of  Codenham,  461. 

—  William,  bailiff  of  Fule well,  327. 
Baldreswelle,  Adam  de,  235. 
Baldrich,  Agnes,  of  Worcester,  594. 
Osbert,  594. 

Baldrick,  the  smith  of  Wycham,  64. 
Baldwin,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  337. 

the  convert,  1 20. 

Henry,  of  Crendon,  27,  28. 

Baldwyne,  Roger,  of  Stowemercat,  438. 
Baldyng,  Henry,  223. 
Balgrave,  Robert,  of  Gunton,  499. 
Balistarius,  William,    of  Richemund, 

694. 

Balkes,  Robert,  of  Shypdam,  215. 
Ball,  John,  of  Askeby,  421. 

Richard,  529. 

Balle,  Geoffrey,  526. 

Hugh,  526. 

John,  of  Chepyngnorton,  278. 

William,  526. 

Balliol,  John  de,  89. 
Balna,  Richard  de,  630. 

Thurstan  de,  630. 

Balnia,  John  de,  611. 

Ralph  de,  611. 

Balsham,  James  de,  41. 

John  de,  41. 

Ralph  de,  41-45. 

Thomas  de,  41-45. 

Baltimore,  Charles,  lord,  49. 

Baly,  John,  420,  493. 

Bampton,  Oxon,  23,  277,  324,  661,  662. 

Bamton,  Nicholas,  clerk  of,  324. 

Banant,  Adam  le,  559. 

Alice  le,  559. 

Banaster,  John,  395. 


Banaster,  Richard,  of  Hadnall,  391?. 
Banbough,  John,  prior  of  Wallingford, 

12.' 

Banburgh,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Askeby, 

48r. 
Banbury,  Oxon,  278. 

—  hundred  of,  286. 
Banecroft,  Ralph,  of  Rikinghale,  501. 
Bangor  diocese,  642. 
Banham,  166. 

Simon,  460. 

Banks,  Mary,  of  Croydon,  548. 

—  Thomas,  157,  477. 
Bannebury,  Thomas  de,  vicar  of  Hook- 

norton,  329,  330. 
Banningham,  Norf.,  225. 
manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

John  de,  232. 

Bansole,  Peter  de,  537. 
Banstede,  Thomas,  482. 
Bantan,  Agnes,  627. 

Ellen,  of  Osmundthorp,  627. 

Thomas,  627. 

Ban  well,  manor  of,  Somers.,  404. 
Banyard,  Matilda,  226. 

Margaret,  180. 

Robert,  187,  226. 

—  Thomas,  226,  478. 
Banyngham,  Robert,  510. 
Barantyn,  Drogo  de,  30. 
Barat,  Henry,  of  Falburne,  44. 
Barat,  William,  16. 

Barbor,  Isabella,  510. 

—  Roger,  443. 

Thomas,  of  Folby,  627. 

Willain,  ofSouthton,  510. 

Barbot,  John,  636. 
Richard,  636. 


Barbour,  Alice,  278. 

Joan,  277,  278. 

Thomas,  of  Chippingnorton,  277, 

278. 

William  le,  332. 

Barbur,  Isabel,  278. 

John,  jun.,  of  Chippingnorton,  278. 

—  Richard  le,  354. 
Bardar,  Richard,  35. 

Bardeler,  Thomas,  of  Gorlestone,  477. 
Barden,  Isabella  de,  595. 

—  Roger  de,  139,  595. 
Bardeney,  Abbot  of,  626. 
Bardenne,  Roger  de,  121. 
Bardesley,  Glouc.,  316. 
Bardewy,  York,  603. 
Bardulf,  Hugh,  108. 
Robert,  108. 

Bardusle,  John  de,  cook  of  Oseney,  343. 
Barenton,  manor  of,  Camb.,  34. 
Barentyne,  Drogo,  588. 

William,  112. 

Baret,  John,  439. 

Simon,  1 76. 

Thomas,  of  Southbyrlyngham,  209. 


INDEX. 


709 


Barewyk,  Alberey,  565. 
Barford,  Oxon,  323,  371. 
Barghclerk,  John,  174. 
Bargeheys,  manor  of,  60. 
Barham,  Kent,  93. 
Barker,  Beatrice  le,  232. 

Christopher,  82. 

Henry  le,  of  St.  Mary  Unbrent, 

232,  233. 

John,  of  Brad  well,  431. 

Margaret  le,  232,  233. 

Thomas,  262,  270,  650. 

—  William,  167,  170,  270. 
Barkere,  Henry  le,  of  Little  Plumsted, 

205. 

Letitia,  201. 

Reginald,    of    Great  Jernemuth, 

201. 

—  Robert  le,  258. 
Barking,  Middx.,  154. 
Barksted,  John,  of  London,  559. 
Barler,  John,  rector  of  Westwell,  648. 
Barlwyk,   Richard,    vicar    of   Preston 

Capes,  269. 

Barm  by  upon  Dun,  603. 
Banner,  169. 
Barnagge,  John,  433. 
Barnard  Castle,  manor  of,  692. 

Adam,  212. 

John,  197. 

—  Thomas,  of  Hardygane,  443. 
Barne,  Catherine,  184. 

—  William,  ofGryston,  184. 
Barneby,  Suff.,  423,  447. 
York,  687. 

-  Richard  de,  687. 
Warine  de,  447. 

—  William  de,  687. 
Barnewell,  prior  of,  12. 
Barney,  Martin,  of  Gunton,  227. 
Barningham,  Little,  Norf.,  191. 
Baron,  Samuel,  of  London,  582. 

William,  of  Haverbozugh,  272. 

Barowe,  Edmund,  82. 

Barra,  Robert  de,  365. 

Barram,   Ernisius   ad,    de  Walmegate, 

637-  .  . 

Nicholas  ad,  637. 

Barre,  Nich.  de  la,  mayor  of  Walling- 

ford,  1 8. 
Barret,  Elizabeth,  212. 

Margaret,  395. 

Thomas,  212. 

— •  William,  395. 

Barrett,  George,  of  Saham  Toney,  212. 
John,  498. 

—  Nicholas,  212. 
Barrington,  398. 
Barry,  Thomas,  440. 
Barrytam  (?),  WiUiam  of,  143. 
Barsham,  448,  449. 

-  West,  William,  vicar  of,  213. 
Ralph  de,  vicar  of  Setheford,  214. 


Bartelmen,  John,  of  Emberton,  24. 
Bartelot,  John,  559,  564. 
Bartelote,  Joan,  565,  566. 
William,  565,  566. 


Barthoe,  William,  197. 

Bartholomew,  son  of  Roger,  the  smith 

of  Codeham,  452. 
the  physician,  119. 

— St.  Aldate's,  Oxford,  350. 

Barthon,  Henry  de,  319. 

Roger  de,  319. 

Isabella,  daughter  of  William  the 

weaver,  318. 

William,  the  weaver  of,  318. 

Barthorpe,  manor  of,  619. 
Bartlot,  John,  509. 
Barton,  319,  320,  363. 
Bucks,  316,  317. 

—  Great,  Oxon,  317,  319,  320,  378, 

379,  384- 

Michael,  vicar  of,  319. 

Richard,  vicar  of,  318. 

—  Henry,  the  clerk  of,  281. 

—  Little,  Oxon,  320. 

—  Middle,  Oxon,  319,  371. 

—  Odo,  Oxon,  372,  384. 
Westcote,  Oxon,  62,  320. 

—  Suff.,  423,  483,  497,  544. 
Griffith,  2. 

—  Henry,  160. 

John,  431. 

Ralph,  532. 

William,  abbot  of  Oseney,  380. 

—  William,  329,  348. 

-  v.  Berton. 

Bartone,  Alice  de,  316. 

—  Hywo  de,  316,  317. 

John  de,  316,  317. 

Bartons  of  the  Lee,  48. 
Bartune,  fee  of,  Line.,  679. 
Basdale,  prioress  of,  612,  614. 
Basilia  ....  Horkesley,  70. 
Baskervile,  Hugh,  390. 
Basing,  William,  19. 
Basingstoke,  Hants,  83. 

—  Brotherhood,  83. 
Basingbourne,  lady  Mary  de,  59. 
Basingham,  John  de,  lord  of  Wahull,  28. 
Basset,  Alice,  280. 

—  Gilbert,  684. 

Joan,  280. 

John,  280. 

—  William,  of  Adestock,  329. 
Basseth,  Alice,  684. 

—  Thomas,  684. 

Bassette,  Thomas,  prior  of  Blackmore, 

61. 

Bassett's  fee,  360. 
Bassingborn,  Albreda  de,  78. 
Bassingham,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Bastard,  Jordan,  of  Witney,  376. 
Bastwic,  Humphrey  de,  167. 

—  Rothic  de,  167. 


710 


INDEX. 


Bastwic,  William  de,  167. 
Bastwick.Norf.,  167,  243,  245,  246,  649. 

church  of,  248. 

Basyngg,  Alice,  8. 

Walter,  8, 

Basyngham,  manor  of,  253. 

church,  648. 

Bataly,  William,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

441. 

Batayle,  Robert,  of  Worcester,  594. 
Batavia,  159. 
Bate,  John,  of  Milton,  18. 

—  Henry,  59,  151. 

Batelay,  Richard  de  Normanton,  vicar 
of,  632. 

Nicholas  de,  635. 

Batele,  Robert,  144. 

Batelfeld,  chantry  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 

385- 
Bateman,  Alice,  96. 

Helen,  29. 

John,  of  Ravenston,  29. 

Matilda,  653. 

Robert,  653. 

Thomas,  96. 

William,  bp.  of  Norwich,  56,  241. 

William,  bailiff  of  Norwich,  233. 

Batenhale,  590. 

Bath,  earl  of,  585. 

Bath  and  Wells,  Hadrian,  bp.  of,  403. 

—  Robert,  bp.  of,  404,  699. 
—  Thomas,  bp.  of,  404. 

Bathelerde,  John,  413. 

• Thomas,  413, 

Bathon,  John  de,  686. 

Batlesthorp,  Norf.,  185. 

Batley,  York,  603. 

Batteley,  Nicholas,  of  Romburgh,  448. 

Battely,  Robert,  448. 

Battle,  abbey  of,  Suss.,  550. 

• Richard,  abbot  of,  550. 

Battyllesdon,  Beds,  33. 
Battysford,  Suff.,  167. 
Baudewyne,  Simon,  654. 
Bavel,  John  of  Kencot,  330. 
Bavelesmere,  Barth.  de,  131. 
Bavent,  Roger,  140. 
Bawde,  Cecilia,  481. 
Bawd,  Thomas,  474,  481. 
Bawdsey,  Suff.,  424. 
Baxter,  John,  181. 

—  Peter,  clerk,  685. 
Baxtere,  Henry,  of  Griston,  182. 
Bayford,  88,  89,  167. 

Bayle,  Ralph,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  438. 
Bayldon,  York,  603,  623,  625. 

—  Joan  de,  603. 
Margaret  de,  603. 

—  Nicholas  de,  603,  624. 

—  William  de,  603,  623,  624. 
Bayll,  Robert,  of  Elyngham,  427. 
Bayly,  John,  prior  of  Farleigh,  686. 
John,  of  Gorleston.  493. 


Bayly,  Nicholas,  of  Bytterley,  598,  599. 

Sibil,  598,  599. 

Thomas,  mayor  of  Oxford,  358. 

Baynbrige,  forest  of,  York,  687. 

Baynbrigg,  William,  197. 

Baynee,   sir  Edmund,   parson  of  Nor- 

manby,  626. 
Baynes,  John,  618. 

Margaret,  618. 

Bayninge,  Paul,  60. 
Baynton,  church  of,  697. 

William  de  Welton,  parson  of,  680. 

Baysdaile,  620. 

Bayus,  William  de,  335. 

Baywith,  Henry  de,  292. 

Bayworth,  Berks,  292. 

Be,  William,  of  Plumsted,  204. 

Bealegam,  302. 

Bealls,  William,  221. 

Beames,  Arnold,  of  Bridge,  94. 

Bearcroft,  Humphrey,  166. 

Beatrice,  daughter  of  Hugh,  146. 

Beatrix,  wife  of  Robert,  son  of  Godebold, 

69. 

wife  of  Richard,  626. 

Beauchamp,  Alice  de,  692. 

Emma  de,  abbess  of  Brusyard,  433. 

Guy  de,  earl  of  Warwick,  692. 

Joan,  lady  Bergavenny,  394. 


John,  lord  Beauchamp,  649. 

John  de,  of  Schorham,  576. 

sir  John,  252. 

Matilda  de,  576. 

Ralph  de,  470. 

sir  Richard,  kt.,  Lord  St.  Amond, 

398- 

Roger  de,  686. 

Sibil  de,  687. 

Walter  de,  304. 

William  de,  692. 

St.  Paul,  Reginald  de,  449. 

St.  Paul,  William  de,  449. 

Beauflour,  James,  674. 
Beaufo,  Agnes  de,  375. 
Henry  de,  375. 


—  Richard  de,  343,  375. 
Beaufort,  Henry,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  301, 

3". 

Beaufou,  sir  Roger  de,  340. 
Beaugraunt,  Adam  le,  602. 

William  le,  602. 

Beaumont,  Henry  de,  699. 

—  John,  143,  146. 

Beaw,  William,  of  South wark,  165. 

Bebody,  John,  576. 

Bee,  abbey  of,  59,  543. 

Bee  Herlewin,  convent  of,  59,  60. 

Beccles,  Suff,  424,  445,  499. 

—  Edmund  de  Welles,  parson  of,  447. 
John  Attezate,  rector  of,  424. 

—  William  Ely,  rector  of,  424,  491. 

William,  244. 

Bech,  Margery  de  la,  673. 


INDEX. 


711 


Bech,  Nicholas  de  la,  673. 

—  William,  461. 
Becham,  v.  Beckham. 
Beche,  WiUiam  de  la,  315. 
Becke,  Anthony,  bp.  of  Durham,  50. 

Ralph,  of  Wrainplingham,  228. 

Kobert,  445. 

Becket,  Thomas  a,  abp.  of  Canterbury, 

25- 

Beckham,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Beckington,  Somers.,  685. 
Beckley,  Oxon,  300,  312. 

church  of,  300. 

Beckyngham,   Thomas,  commissary  of 

bp.  of  Lincoln,  346. 
Becton,  York,  688. 

—  Eichard  de,  688. 
Bedall,  sir  Brian  de  Thornhill,  rector  of, 

607. 

Bedefeld,  Nicholas  de,  540. 
Bedefeud,  Nicholas  de,  65. 
Bedeford,  John  de,  309. 

—  Thomas  de,  310. 
Bedell,  Juliana,  36,  37. 

Richard,  36,  37. 

Thomas,  91. 

Bede-roll,  396. 

BedeweU,  Kichard,  of  Stortford,  90. 
Bedfordshire,  i,  644,  671. 
Bedford,  644. 

archdeacon  of,  337,  340,  669. 

dean  of,  336,  338. 

William,  S.  T.  P.,  rector  St.  George, 

155- 

grey  friers  at,  I. 

friars  minor   of,    Walter,  warden 

of,  644. 
Bedingfeild,  Edmund,  188. 

Elizabeth,  188. 

Bedingfield,  sir  Henry,  of  Oxburgh,  219. 
Bedwall,  Elizabeth,  541. 

—  Thomas,  541. 
Bed  well,  John,  541. 
Bedyngfeld,  John,  227. 

-  Thomas,  422,  468. 
Bedyngham,  Simon,  of  Norwich,  217. 
Bee,  Edmund,  of  Hopton,  484. 

Edward,  of  Ludham,  413. 

John,  484. 

Beech,  James,  of  Westminster,  157. 
Beel,  Walter,  254. 
Beenham,  Constance  de,  86. 

Richard  de,  86. 

Bees,  Robert,  223. 

Beeston,  Norf.,  168,  169,  424. 

priory  of,  238. 

Beer,  Richard,   abbot  of  Glastonbury, 

663. 

Beere,  399. 

Befforth,  York,  60 1,  607. 
Beford,  York,  603. 
Begby,  John,  118. 
Beghale,  tithes  of,  613. 


Begoyles  in  Wynterton,  252. 
Beghton,  John  Moore,  rector  of,  679. 
Beigham,  Suss.,  573. 

abbey  of,  573-576. 

Richard,  abbot  of,  567,  575. 

Robert  Frendesbury,  abbot  of,  574, 

576. 

Thomas,  abbot  of,  574. 

wood  of,  576. 

Beit,  John,  632. 
Bek,  John,  68 1. 

Walter,  68 1. 

Beker,  Robert,  of  Stratford,  446. 
Beketone,  John,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

417. 

^Beknesfeld,  Bucks,  27. 
Bekwith,  John,  607,  628. 
Bekyngton,  Thomas,  150. 
Bel,  Robert  le,  of  Stow,  369,  373. 

-  Walter  le,  254. 
Belage,  Norfolk,  246. 
Belasyse,  John,  lord,  baron  of  Worlaby, 

152. 

Belcham  St.  Paul,  61. 
Belcher,  Christiana,  255. 

—  Dabridgcourt,  254. 

Elizabeth,  255. 

William,  254. 

Beletun,  Nicholas  de,  411. 
Belhac,  167. 

John  de,  167. 

Ybvi  de,  167. 

Belhagh,  Peter  de,  parson  of  Huntyng- 

feld,  505. 

Belhus,  Thomas  de,  35. 
Bell,  James,  of  Gosport,  85. 

Robert,  638. 

Bella-landa  v.  Byland. 

Belle,  Walter,  322. 

Bellers,  John,  677. 

Belleyetere,  Edmund,  alderman  of  Lenn, 

194. 

Belling,  York,  616. 
Bellofago,  William  de,  rector  of  Leyton, 

273. 

Bellyard,  John,  410. 
Belmeis,   Richard   de,  bp.    of  London, 

69. 

Belot,  Nicholas  de,  411. 
Belsire,  Alexander,  284. 
Belson,  William,  of  Olton,  202. 
Belstede,  Thomas,  481,  510. 
Belstrode,  Thomas,  509. 
Beltesford,  Line.,  146. 
Beltesworth,  John,  LL.D.,  1 60. 
Beltoft,  Roger  de,  679. 

—  Thomas  de,  679. 
Belton,  Line.,  679. 

Belton,  Suff.,  413,  424,  425,  463,  471, 

Belton,  Thomas  de,  kt.,  691. 

Togryng,  Robert  Lute,  parson  of, 

498. 


712 


INDEX. 


Beltone,  Simon  de,  413. 

Belvero,  John  de,  rector  of  Kyrkeby 

Mallory,  66 1. 
Belvoir,  prior  of,  678. 
Benacre,  John  de,  of  Somerleton,  506. 
Bend,  John,  223. 
Bende,  Edmund,  of  Askeby,  416. 
Bendestede,  Matilda  de,  574. 
Bendlow,  family  of,  699. 
Bendy  ssh,  Alice,  54. 
Bene,  Thomas,  481. 
Benecheff,  or  Benshef,  Thomas,  mayor  of 

Wallingford,  20. 
Benedict  XII,  698. 
Benet,  John,  89,  94,  209. 

Richard,  of  Turtone,  449. 

Thomas,  94. 

Benetleus,  Hants,  84. 

Benetley,  Little,  208. 

Benetleya,  689. 

Benett,  Marion,  569. 

Kichard,  of  Welton,  271. 

-  William,  569. 
Benewik,  J.  de,  257. 
Benewlkt,  John  de,  257. 
Benfiz,  John,  373. 
Benhale,  sir  Robert  de,  210. 
Benhull,  Salop,  392. 
Beniggewrth,  Geoffrey  de,  686. 
Gilbert  de,  686. 

Sarah  de,  686. 

William  de,  686. 

Benight,  Jone,  of  Mickfield,  497. 

-  William,  497. 
Benne,  John,  498. 

Bennet,  John,  of  Saham  Toney,  212. 
Robert,     rector     of    Waddesdon, 

26. 
— —  Thomas,  212. 

-William,  212. 
Benney,  Oxon,  321,  324. 
Benper,  John,  of  Somerleyton,  420. 
Benselyn,  Nicholas,  455. 

—  Robert,  238. 
Bensington,  Oxon,  277- 

Benson,  George,  archdeacon  of  Heref. 

87. 
George,  prebendary  of  Wellington, 

647. 
Benstede,  Edward,  677. 

-  William,  677. 

Bentale,  Robert,  of  Bentale,  395. 
Bentley,  468,  603. 
Benton,  mill  of,  255. 
Bentybowe,  Simon,  36. 
Benyngwode,  Roger  de,  679. 
Bercar',  Alice,  387. 

—  Henry,  of  Welynton,  387. 

—  Richard,  387. 

Berchamstede,  v.  Berkhampstead. 
Berchelaio,  Hardacr'  de,  80. 

—  Roger  de,  80. 
Berde,  Geoffrey,  590. 


Berden,  John  de,  of  York,  636. 
Berdfeld,  Walter,  476. 
Bere,  John,  of  Daventry,  263. 
Bereford,  Oxon,  323. 
Warw.,  e8i. 


Wilts,  586. 

Eve  de,  9. 

John  de,  9. 

John,  586. 

—  St.  Martins,  Hants,  83. 
Bereham,  chapel  of,  v.  Barham. 

Henry,  93,  595. 

Beremund,  Ralph  de,  632. 
Berewyk,  Agnes,  573. 

Albert,  558,  566,  567,  573. 

Isabella  de,  of  Wallingford,  17. 

John,  of  Wallingford,  18. 

Robert  de,  363. 

Thomas  de,    of  Wallingford,   1 7, 

1 8. 

William,  558. 


Berford,  Adam  de,  199. 

sir  William  de,  243. 

Berforde,  Norf.,  228. 
Bergera,  293. 
Bergh,  172. 

Alexander  de,  kt.,  690. 

Bergham,  alias  Berkham,  Camb.,  39. 

Norf.,  1 88. 

William  de,  parson  of  Caunitelee, 

189. 

William  de,  217. 

Berghapton,  v.  Burghapton. 
Bergheia,  Bucks,  293. 
Berhersse,  sir  Simon  de,  kt.,  1 1 6. 
Berkeley,  William  de,  81. 
Berkeleye,  Eve  de,  57. 

Maurice  de,  57. 

Richard  de,  287. 

Thomas   de,    lord    of    Berkeleye, 

57- 

Berkhampstead,  Herts,  89. 
Berkshire,  2,  311,  644. 
Berks,  archdeacon  of,  302,  341,  345. 

—  E.,  archdeacon  of,  16. 
Berkyngge,  Joan  de,  178. 
Berkyng,  John  de,  178,  232. 
Berkyngge,  Richard  de,  1 78. 
Berleston,  Staff.,  663. 
Berly,  George,  159. 
Bermere,  see  Barmer. 
Bermeton,  Leic.,  648. 

Walter  de,  50. 

Bermingham,  William  de,  24,  438. 
Bermondsey,  547. 
Bermudes,  prior  of,  59. 
Bermyngham,  Robert  de,  332. 
Bern,  Richard,  of  Briseword,  522. 
Bernacle,  Stephen,  607. 
Bernald,  Ralph,  237. 
Bernard,  Agnes,  of  Codenham,  455. 

—  Avelina,  204. 
Bartholomew,  546. 


INDEX. 


713 


Bernard,  Eustachius,  prior  of  Eavenston, 

31- 

John,  of  Akenham,  460. 

John,  170,  669. 

Isabella,  455. 

Richard,  of  Blaufeud,  204. 

Eobert,  331. 

Thomas,  286. 

Bernay,  fee  of,  464. 
Berners,  Edmund  de,  163. 
Bernes,  Robert  de,  616. 
Berneval,  John,  52. 

Simon,  of  Sutton,  559. 

Bernevale,  Simon,  of  Seford,  559, 
Bernewell,  prior  of,  131. 

Henry,  prior  of,  40. 

Berney,  John,  of  Reedham,  209. 

John,  418. 

sir  Richard,  bart.,  212. 

Thomas  of,  228. 

Berneye,  John  de,  218,  228. 
sir  Robert,  1 76. 

—  Walter  de,  187. 
Bern  well,  monastery  of,  38. 
Bernyngham,  Thomas,  438. 
Berra,  Ralph  de,  364. 
Berrard,  William,  457. 
Berry,  William  de,  rector  of  Filleby,  178. 
Bertellor,  William,  411. 
Bertlot,  Rosa,  52. 
Berryton,  Alice  de,  397.  . 

—  Robert  de,  of  Upton,  397. 
Berton,  Norf.,  168,  169. 

Oxon,  317,  318. 

lordship  of,  Oxon,  62. 

Suff.,  500. 

—  Agnes  de,  539. 

Helias  de,  317. 

Humfrey  de,  317. 

John,  clerk,  62. 

Odo  de,  317,  318. 

Reginald  de,  423. 

Robert  de,  68. 

-  Roger  de,  423,  433,  539,  540. 
Berton,  Semann  de,  423. 

William,  76. 

Bristol,  Glouc.,  167. 

Bertone,  Robert  de,  of  Subery,  410. 

Simon  de,  of  Subery,  410,  519. 

Bertram,  son  of  William,  47,  406. 

Bertun,  v.  Barton. 

Beruby,  Adam  de,  259. 

Berwick  in  Elmet,  Geo.  Plaxton  rector 

of,  396. 

—  upon-Tweed,  30. 
Berwoldon,  John  de,  79. 
Bery,  Joan,  218,  219. 

—  John,  218,  219. 

John,  of  Pakefeld,  500. 

Berych,  Richard,  of  Olton,  500. 
Best,  Henry,  of  London,  58. 

—  John,  D.D.,  86. 
Bestan,  Walter  de,  117. 


Besthorp,  Norf.,  169,  195. 
Beston,  v.  Beeston. 

Geoffrey,  rector  of,  242. 


Betering,  445. 

Bethanger,  Suff.,  425. 

Betheleg',  Simon,  553. 

Bethelem,  house  of  Jesus  of,  272. 

Bethome,  Hugh,  27. 

Bettes,  Alice,  of  Thetford,  191,  192. 

John,  ofHeyneford,  192. 

Bettesworth,  John,  158. 

Bettrynge,  Henry  de,  446. 

Bettys,  William,  of  Thomeston,  183. 

Betuel,  Bernard,  589. 

Beverlay,  Thomas,  488,  640. 

Beverlee,  John,  507. 

Bevilers,  Roger  de,  499. 

—  Warren  de,  499. 
Beverley,  York,  604,  688. 

John  de,  604. 

Beverlie,  Alice,  362. 

Walter,  362. 

Beverley  Hall  prebend,  407. 
Bevingham,  Suff.,  63. 
Bewedesey,  470. 
Beybury,  John  de,  371. 
Bey gh ton  manor,  Norf.,  335. 
Beylham,    John  de,  rector    of  Cheles- 

worth,  132. 
Beylouud,  Richard  de,  parson  of  Sax- 

linghamthorp,  215. 
Beyne  mill,  679. 
Beyrout,  Walerand,  bp.  of,  338. 
Beywrth,  Berks,  292. 
Bhey,  John  de,  of  Little  Abinton,  34. 

Margery  de,  of  Little  Abington,  34. 

Bibury,    Glouc.,    320,    321,    324,    369, 

378,  383,  384- 

church  of,  321. 

dean  of,  316. 

—  John  de,  of  Oxford,  297,  306,  322, 
352,  356,  358. 

Bicester,  Oxon,  331,  377. 

priory  of,  6,  277. 

Robert,  prior  of,  684. 

Bickerton,  Nhumb.,  683. 

Bicstrop,  Matthew  de,   292,   293,   295, 

298,  338. 

Bigestrop,  v.  Bicstrop. 
Bigge,  Peter,  of  Meldinges,  105. 
Bigot,  Ralph,  rector  of  Truncham,  180, 

181. 

—  Roger,  earl  marshal,  247,  446. 
Bikestrope,  v.  Bicstrop. 
Bildeston,  482. 
Bileigh,  Essex,  v.  Maldon. 
Bilinden,  Friwall  de,  332. 
Billes,  in  Stokesby,  252. 
Billesden,  Leic.,  145. 
Billingford,  Roger  de,  77. 
Billingham,  Heref.,  86. 
Billinghurst,  Sussex,  563,  564,  567,  578, 

579- 


714 


INDEX. 


Billinghurst,  Niwebrugge,  in  parish  of, 

579- 
West  Wodesham,  in  the  parish  of, 

579- 

Billokby,  169. 

Billuc,  John,  337. 

Billy  ng,  John,  279. 

William,  277. 

Billyngford,  William,  of  Crouchestoke, 
208. 

Billyngton,  William,  97,  98. 

Bilsington,  Kent,  102. 

church  of,  128. 

priory  of,  128,  135. 

Bilton,  John,  of  Beverley,  608. 

Bingham,  Robert  de,  bp.  of  Sarum,  292. 

Binsey,  Oxon,  312.  359,  662. 

Birch,  Thomas,  of  Hertford,  88. 

Birche,  James,  671. 

Birchover,  William  de,  48. 

Bird,  John,  of  London,  547. 

Birkhed,  Martin,  of  Cotyngham,  607, 
628. 

Birlingham,  169,  170. 

Birschawe,  John  de,  276. 

Margaret  de,  276. 

Birton,  607. 

Bischopeston,  Bucks,  327. 

Bishop,  John,  of  Norwich,  252. 

Bisshopton,  Durham,  648. 

Bishopston,  manor  of,  Sussex,  573. 

Wilts,  584. 

John  de,  352. 

Bisshopesbourne,  John  de  Eos,  rector 
of,  93. 

Bisshebury,  Staff.,  663. 

William    de  Worlascroft,    vicar, 

663. 

Bissebrok,  273. 
Bissop,  John,  517. 

William,  64. 

Bissopeston,  Hugh  de,  367. 

John  de,  367. 

Bi tiler,  lady  Jane,  92. 
Bittebergh,  no,  120. 

Edmund  de,  1 10. 

Eylnoth  de,  1 10. 

Richard  de,  1 10. 

Bittlesden,  abbey  of,  Bucks,  23,  346. 

abbot  of,  369. 

Blaceton,  Leic.,  678. 
Blacheham,  Benedict  de,  449. 

• Richard  de,  449. 

Black,  Richard,  359. 
Blackbourton,  Oxon,  321. 
Blacke,  John,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Blackmore,  Essex,  61,  62. 

priory  of  St.  Lawrence,  61,  62. 

Robert,  prior  of,  61. 

Blackstan,  William,  367. 
Blacktoft,  manor  of,  688. 
Blackwood,  manor  of,  176. 
Blacsalt,  Agnes,  357. 


Blacsalt,  Walter,  357. 
Blacwrth,  176. 
Bladene,  Hugh  de,  353. 
Bladys,  Reginald,  214. 
Blafeld,  166. 
Blafeud,  Geoffrey  de,  198. 

Margaret  de,  198. 

Thomas  de,  204. 

Blake,  John,  of  Slyndefold,  565. 

Richard,  of  Terryng,  567. 

Simon,  of  Swaffham  market,  220. 

Thomas,  223. 

Blakebrok,  Agnes  de,  of  Eldyng,  123. 

—  Thomas  de,  123. 
Blakefordeby,  Leic.,  145. 
Blakemer,  Cecilia,  of  Cokham,  7. 

William,  of  Cokham,  7. 

Blakemore,  Henry,  abbot  of  Lesnes,  99. 
Blakeney,  Norf.,  158,  185. 

John,  253. 

William  de,  187. 

Blaket,  Isabella,  344. 
Blakstok,  John,  551. 
Blakwell,  John,  612. 
Blande,  Thomas,  284. 
Blaneny,  Robert  de,  665. 
Blankeneye,  Robert,  354. 
Blasich,  46. 

Blast,  Thomas,  of  Craule,  568. 
Blathinton,  Robert  de,  569. 
Blechesdon,  v.  Blechingdon. 

Laurence  de,  322. 

Martin  de,  306,  322,  327. 

—  Robert,  called  Frebody  of,  322. 
Blechington,    Oxon,    322,    328,    377, 

378. 
Bliseworth,  John   Ludenham,   parson, 

671. 

Blewbury,  Berks,  285. 
Bliburgh,  Suff.,  425. 
Blithfield,  406. 
Blithgare  wood,  47. 
Blithing,  Suff.,  425. 
Blod,  Humphrey,  119. 

Peter,  119. 

Robert,  119. 

Blofeld,  Thomas,  220. 

Blofield,  Norf.,  170,  171,  205,  208. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  235. 

hundred  of,  Norf.,  209. 


Blokesham,  John  de,  310. 
—  Margaret  de,  310. 
Blomeffeld,  John,  196. 
Blomfold,  Robert,  518. 
Blomvile,  Richard  de,  108. 

William  de,  108. 

Blount,  Thomas,  60. 
Blounteshal,  Essex,  77. 
Blounvyle,  William,  438. 
Blowere,  Matilda  le,  504. 

Robert  le,  of  Sumerletun,  504. 

Bloxham,  Oxon,  286. 
Bludder,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  164. 


INDEX. 


715 


Blumsfcon,  491. 
Blund,  Hugh,  275. 

Richard  le,  of  Alreton,  615. 

Robert  le,  of  Alreton,  615. 

Blund,  William  le,  of  Saxlingham, 

213. 

Blunden,  Andrew,  2. 
Blundeston,  425-430,    471,    493,   494, 

5°4>  5o8,  509,  5H-5I5.  546>  665- 

Milo  Karych,  rector  of,  428. 

Osbert,  rector  of,  426. 

Robert,  son  of  the  parson  of,  426. 

manor  of,  430. 

church,  427. 

Euphemia  de,  506. 

Gilbert  de,  480. 

Hugh  de,  480. 

• Robert  de,  426. 

Roger  de,  506. 

Walter  de,  414. 

William  de,  426. 

Blunt,  Cecilia,  551. 

William,  551. 

Blunwile,  William  de,  108. 

Bluwet,  William,  of  Hopton,  484. 

Blysset,  John,  669. 

Blythe,  Hugh,  of  Oxford,  353. 

— —  John,  of  Innorde,  78. 

Blything,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  425. 

Blythborough,  parsonage  of,  Suff.,  425. 

Bobet,  Robert,  470. 

Bocbyndere,  Adam  le,  307. 

Bocheland,  Hugh  de,  13. 

Bocher,  Robert,  of  Kirtlington,  377. 

Booking,  Essex,  50,  103-105. 

—  William  Folyot,  vicar  of,  105. 
Bockyng,  Henry  de,  105. 

sir  John  de,  kt.,  104. 

Nicholas,  418. 

Ralph  de,  437,  455,  464,  465. 

Walter  de,  105. 

Bocland,  Maurice,  587,  588. 

—  Philip,  of  Stanlynch,  587. 
Bocmonger,  Adam,  of  Askeby,  416. 
Boosted,  69. 

Boctock,  Katherine,  405. 

William,  of  Bromley  Abbots,  405. 

Bocton  under  Bleu,  church  of,  136. 
Alulph,  John  Frebody,  rector  of, 

648. 

Boctour,  Roger,  589. 
Bodegesham,  v.  Bodkesham. 
Bodelett,  manor  of,  Cornw.,  399. 
Bodenham,  Bucks,  314. 
Bodesham,  v.  Bodkesham. 
Bodham,  church  of,  Norf.,  171. 
Bodkesham,   Camb.,   35,  44,    110-112, 

115,  118. 

manor  of,  129,  135. 

Bodmin,  Cornw.,  152. 

Bodrisden,  Kent,  v.  Borden. 

Bodyn,  Robert,  305. 

Body  ngton,  Nicholas,  of  Newenham,  267. 


Boffe,  John,  of  Lowystoft,  495. 

Bogerey,  John,  of  Ilsyngton,  191. 

Bogery,  Nicholas,  191. 

Boghead,  John,  of  Bodkesham,  in. 

Boghinghust,  William  de,  113. 

Bohemia,  699. 

Bohun,  Humphrey  de,  earl  of  Hereford, 

52,  128,  686. 
Margaret  de,  686. 

—  John  de,  52. 
Boicchom,  637. 
Boilston,  John,  B.D.,  37. 
Boinbel,  William,  108. 
Boithe,  Elizabeth,  618. 
Bokeden,  John  de,  591. 

Bokeland,  John,  abbot  of  Oseney,  345, 

372- 

Bokelande,  Suss.,  550. 
Bokelond,  Richard,  of  London,  97. 
Bokele,  William,  of  Leyston,  489. 
Bokenesthorphatl,  manor  of,  189. 
Bokenham,  priory  of,  183. 
Boketon,  John  de,  97. 
Boketren,  387. 
Bokhampton,  Bucks,  300. 
Bokingfeld,  A.  de,  rector  of  Evere,  330. 
Bokingfold,  m. 
Bokkyng,  v.  Booking. 
Bokkyng,  Nicholas,  418. 
Boklyngge,  Ralph  de,  438. 
Bokstede,  474. 
Bokyngham,  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  345, 

346. 

_  William  de,  663. 
Bolayn,   Thomas,  warden  of  Gunville 

Hall,  37. 

Bolder,  Hants,  84. 

Boldero,  Edmund,  of  Hacksteed,  182. 
Boldyng,  Walter,  387. 
Bolonia,  Adam  de,  464. 
Bolonia,  William  de,  of  Creating,  464. 
Bole,  John,  565,  566. 
Bolebec,  John,  78. 

Walter,  78. 

Bolemere,  50,  51,  58. 

Bolesham,  Thomas,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

439- 

Boleton,  694. 

church  of,  694. 

Bolewell,  John,  458. 

Boleyn,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  viscount  Roche- 
ford,  220. 

Bolinton,  678. 

Bolle,  Adam,  412. 

—  Emma,  of  Askeby,  415. 

—  Henry,  412. 

Thomas,  of  Askeby,  415,  427. 

—  Thomas,  510,  511. 
Bolne,  John,  563,  564. 
Bolneden,  sir  Robert,  638. 

Bolonya,   Robert   de,    of  Greeting    St. 

Mary,  465. 
Bolton,  604. 


716 


INDEX. 


Bolton,  priory  of,  York,  604,  688. 

canons  of,  638. 

Bolyngton,  v.  Bullington. 
Bonacursum,  called  Fyrstobaldis,  323. 
Bonat,  Alice,  551. 

Peter,  551. 

Robert,  551. 

Thomas,  551. 

Bonde,  Agnes,  420. 

Alice,  411. 

Edward,  420. 

Isabel,  of  Askeby,  489. 

John,  439,  492,  546. 

Richard,  102. 

Robert  le,  41. 

• Simon,  of  Blything,  425. 

Bondys,  William,  252. 
Bonert,  John,  558. 

Bonet,  Robert,  of  Rousparre,  568,  569. 
Boneton,  Robert  de,  638. 
Bonewelle,  manor  of,  171. 
Bonewyke,  Walter,  555,  561. 
Boneyt,  Thomas,  of  Waldingfeld,  527. 
Bonfoy,  Nicholas,  of  Welling,  91. 
Boniface  IX,  pope,  76. 

—  abp.  of  Canterbury,  245,  544. 
Bonsale,  John,  1 74. 

Bonsquier,   Joan,    of  Little  Abynton, 

John,  of  Little  Abynton,  34. 

Bontton-Malherbe,  Kent,  93,  94. 

Bonwick,  James,  160. 

Bonwike,  John,  562. 

Bonyngtone,  John  de,  of  Norwich,  199.^ 

Boof,  Joan,  508. 

Booff,  John,  418,  508,  509. 

Boone,  John,  403. 

John,  abbot  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

440. 

Boordyour,  Thomas,  1 74. 
Boothe,  John,  389. 

Thomas,  of  Burlaughton,  389. 

Booton,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Borden,  Kent,  94. 
Bordenne,  church  of,  129. 
Bordesley,  abbey  of,  Warw.,  685,  686. 

W.,  abbot  of,  685. 

Bordlond,  in  Waxtonesham,  247. 
Bordyour,  v.  Boordyour,  Thomas. 
Bore,  John,  462. 

Philip,  462. 

William,  of  Tomston,  221. 

William,  462. 

Boreham,  Ess.,  574. 

—  Suss.,  550. 
Borel,  Thomas,  481. 

-  William,  of  Herlingflet,  481. 
Bore  well,  45. 
Borne,  Lincoln,  58. 
Bornfeld,  John  de,  14. 
Borowe,  William,  112. 
Borstall,  Bucks,  304,  312. 
Borstall,  near  Rochester,  126. 


Borston,  Andrew,  of  Askeby,  416. 

Borthon,  335. 

Bortmer,    Richard    le,    of   Colchester, 

51- 
Bosco,  Alice  de,  433. 

Christiana  de,  454,  524,  525. 

Henry  de,  of  Wichatn,  540. 


Richard  de,  ofWicham,  539. 

Richard  de,  68. 

Robert  de,  524,  525,  540. 

Thomas  de,  433. 


William  de,  454. 

Bosemere,  464. 
Bosketh,  Beatrix,  109. 

—  Richard,  109. 
Bosmere,  hundred  of,  459,  518. 
Bosom,  Henry,  rector  of  Marlyngforthe, 

484. 

Boson,  Richard,  251. 
Bosons,  manor  of,  251. 
Bost,  Walter,  282. 
Boste,  Henry,  Provost   Queen's   Coll., 

283. 
Boston,  Leticia,  509. 

—  Richard,  canon  of  Oseney,  347. 
Bosworth,  Leic.,  145. 

church,  Leic.,  582. 

field,  650. 

church,  Essex,  53. 

Francis,  of  Newgrave  lane,  157. 

Botayne,  Walter,  31. 
Botekisham,  Robert  de,  of  Lenn,  194. 
Botele,  v.  Botley. 
Boteler,  Edmund,  51. 

Joan,  of  Daventry,  655. 

John,  655. 

alias  Cowper,  John,  of  Daventry, 

267,  657. 

Peter,  173. 

sir  Philip,  kt.,  92. 

Roger,  51. 

—  Thomas,  51,  648. 
Boteleye,  Joan  de,  329. 
Botelyr,  Edmund,  50. 

Roger  le,  58. 

Botereaux,  Elizabeth,  145. 

sir  William,  kt.,  145. 

Botfield,  family  of,  700. 
Bothebroke,  John,  685. 
Bothelmed,ii22. 
Bothem,  York,  604. 
manor  of,  604. 

Bothom,  Nycolas,  of  Asshendon,  27. 
Bothul,  lord  of,  392. 
Botiller,  Andrew,  527,  528. 

Adam  le,  108. 

Edmund  le,  of  Buhner,  57. 

Isabella,  260. 

sir  James  le,  of  Ireland,  57. 

James,  600. 

John  le,  633. 

Katherine,  527,  528. 

Margaret,  527. 


INDEX. 


717 


Botiller,  Philip,  2. 

Thomas  de,  687. 

sir  W.  de,  577. 

William,  of  Daventry,  260. 

Botilor,  Edmund,  55. 

Botinton,  Glouc.,  81. 

Botley  mill,  Berks,  356. 

Botley  and  Seckworth,  Berks,  312,  322. 

Boton,  Koger  de,  233. 

Botreaux  CasteU,  398. 

William,  lord,  398. 

William,  581. 

Bottyng,  Alice,  572. 

Botyld,  Henry,  rector  of  Somerleton, 

4i5- 

Botyller,  John,  677. 
Botylyr,  Strangia  le,  58. 
Botyngham,  Joan,  of  Wythermondeford, 

71- 

Boudalemun,  631. 
Boudan,  Isabella  de,  255. 
Boudon,  Richard  de,  256. 

Eoger  de,  255. 

Boughton,  Northampton,  255. 

Bleau  ('Bocton  under  Blee'),  136. 

Bouklond,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  586,  587. 

Boule,  John,  167. 

Boulogne,  honor  of,  I. 

Boulton,  v.  Bolton. 

Boun,  Humphrey  de,  earl  of  Hereford, 

&c.,  128. 

Boundes,  William,  of  Henstede,  419. 
Bounton,  Alina  de,  104. 

—  Simon  de,  104. 

Bourchere,  sir  John,  kt.,  lord  Barneys, 

181. 

Bourchier,  Anne,  149,  162. 
Elizabeth,  180. 

—  Thos.  archbp.  of  Canterbury,  252. 
Boure,  Agnes,  of  Heseth,  474. 

Thomas,  of  Heseth,  474. 

Bourgchier,  Henry,  676. 
Bourne,  Camb.,  38. 

John,  of  Canterbury,  94. 

John,  of  Hokenorton,  329. 

John  atte,  113,  121. 

Nicholas  de,  219. 

SibiUa  ate,  113. 

Bourton,  Oxon,  321,  322,  383. 
Bousser,  John  de,  archdeacon  of  Essex, 
520. 

John  de,  674,  678. 

Boutham,  York,  636. 

Boveles,  Alice  de,  of  Kirtlington,  290. 

sir  Henry,  kt.,  (or  Bueles),  289, 

290. 

Bover,  John  le,  538. 
Boveton,  Eichard  de,  103. 
Bovill,  William  de,  117. 
Boville,  Nicholas  de,  75. 

Philip  de,  75. 

William  de,  75. 

Bow,  Midd.,  148. 


Bowen,  Adam,  152. 

Bower,  Thomas,  201. 

Bowere,  Richard,  174. 

Bowes,    Agnes,  prioress  of  Wyrthorp, 

683. 
Bowett  Lancelot,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 

273. 

Bowgdon,  William,  182. 
Bowman,  Henry,  670. 
Bowne,  Richard,  of  Martyn,  185. 

Thomas,  of  Greston,  183. 

—  Walter,  354. 

Bownne,  Richard,  of  Gryston,  183. 
Bowre,  Thomas,  237. 
Bowsar,  Thomas,  94. 
Bowyam,  Peter,  173. 
Bowyer,  John,  of  London,  165. 
Box,  George,  632. 

Margaret  of  Westminster,  1 56. 

Boxford,  430,  519. 
Boxgrave,  prior  of,  128. 
Boxland,  171. 
Boxstead,  69,  430,  474. 

church  and  manor  of,  430. 

Boxstede,  John,  200. 

Margaret,  200. 

Boyce,  Thomas,  45. 

Boydon,  Katherine,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

431. 

Boyes,  Stephen,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Boylands,  sir  Richard,  219. 
Boyle,  Robert,  49. 
Boylond,  Richard  de,  545. 
Boylynd,  Matilda  de,  462. 

Richard  de,  462. 

Boys,  or  Bosco,  John,  of  Somerleton,  513, 

5H- 

John,  424,  428. 

John  de,  66,  665,  v.  Bosco. 

—  Robert,  of  Blundestun,  427,  428. 
Roger  de,  665. 

Thomas,  428. 

Boyse,  Thomas,  of  Belton,  477- 
Boyton,  430. 

—  Henry,  417. 

—  John  de,  415. 
Bozon,  Matilda,  229. 

William,  229. 

Bozoun,  John,  173. 

—  William,  173. 
Brabant,  John  duke  of,  682. 
Brabazon,  Roger,  of  Mowesley,  144. 
Braborn,  Kent,  94. 
Bracamethaccbec,  46. 
Bracchane,  thait,  46. 

Bracewell,  John  Denton,  vicar  of,  623, 

624. 
Braci,  William  le,  lord  of  Barmedone, 

591- 
Bracy,  Aline,  368. 

—  Gilbert  de,  328. 

John,  of  Stone,  368. 

Robert  de,  328,  367,  368. 


718 


INDEX. 


Bracy,  Koger  de,  of  Stone,  367,  368. 

-  William  de,  367. 
Braddeford,  .  .  hel  de,  617. 
Bradebrugge,  Suss.,  550. 
Bradbrugge  or  Bradbrygge,  Agnes,  556, 

558.  562. 

Alice,  557. 

Ann,  566. 

Dionisia,  566. 

IsabeUa,  555,  556,  563,  564,  568. 

John  de,  of  Hersham,  556-558, 

561-566,  569-572. 
Matilda,  566. 


Kichard  de,  556-558,    561,  562, 

566,  57°.  572. 

Koger  de,  558,  561,  562,  570. 

Thomas  de,  558,  562,  565,  572. 

Walter,   of   Slinfold,    555,   562- 

566,  568,  572. 

-William,  1557. 

Bradefeud,  v.  Bradfield. 

Bradefeild,  William,  of  Gorleston,  477. 

Bradeforth,  William  de  Mirfeld,  632. 

Bradegate  in  Wycham,  64. 

Bradeley,  50. 

Bradenham,  Matthew  de,  314. 
—  Vincent  de,  314. 

Bradestrete,  Robert  de,  of  Greeting  All- 
saints,  466. 

Bradewate,  563. 

Bradefeld,  Hugh  de,  604. 

Mabil  de,  604. 

Bradestone,  Elizabeth  de,  699. 

Thomas  de,  699. 

Bradetheie,  294. 

Bradfeld,  Ess.,  162. 

Bradfield,  Norf.,  171. 

York,  604. 

Bradlay,  Olive  de,  of  Draghton,   623, 
624. 

Robert  de,  623,  624. 

Bradle,  William,  canon  of  London,  139. 

Bradley,  prior  of,  131. 

Bradmer,  John  de,  497. 

Bradmere,  430. 

Bradshaw,  Elizabeth,  158. 

Bradstead,  Kent,  94. 

Bradwell,  priory  of,  Bucks,  24. 

Suff,  425,  430-432,  434. 463»  478, 

504,  511,  512. 

church,  Suff.,  485,  505,  509,  511, 

5H- 

James  Aspinall,  parson  of,  431. 

Thomas  Heche,  parson  of,  431. 

Braham,  John  de,  488. 

Julian  de,  487. 

Katherine  de,  487. 

John  de,  446. 

• Randal  de,  464. 

Richard  de,  487. 

—  Roger  de,  446,  487. 
Brai,  William  de,  365. 
Braie,  H.  de,  364. 


Brailesham,  Thurstan,  668. 
Braine,  John,  69. 

John,  of  Stokeasshe,  541. 

Robert,  69,  202. 

Brakenest,  Geoffrey  de,  445. 

John  de,  445. 

Richard  de,  445. 

Brakenthuait,  Agnes  de,  636. 

Richard  de,  636. 

Brakkeley,  Stephen,  proctor  Univ.  Ox- 

on,  346. 
Bramford,  Suff.,  432. 

Christiana  de,  432. 

Robert  de,  432. 

Bramham,  638. 

Cecilia  de,  638. 

Crispin  de,  638. 

Bramley,  York,  604,  616. 

Bramleye,  631. 

Brampston,  432. 

Brampton,  manor  of,  Hunt.,  677. 

Andrew  de,  242. 

Thomas,  of  Dilham,  187. 

Bramston  manor  of,  Suff,  432. 

George,  D.C.L.,  155. 

William,    of   Woodham   Walter, 

155- 

Brancaster,  171. 
Brancester,  432. 
Branche,  Margaret,  435. 

—  Robert,  of  St.  Edmund,  435. 

-  William,  435. 
Brandeston,  Norf.,  171,  172,  228. 

John  de  Redham,  rector  of,  171. 

Suff,  432,  433,  542. 

Robert  Cook,  vicar  of,  433. 

Brandiston,  John  de,  172. 

Brandone,  John  de,  172. 

Brandsford,  Wulstan  de,  bp.  of  Wore., 

316,  321. 
Brankeshecche,  Felicia  de,  99. 

William  de,  99. 

Branketre,  Robert  de,  104. 

Roger  de,  104. 

Brantesim,  Robert  de,  585. 
Branthwaite,  Richard,  143. 
Branthwaithe,  Richard,  of  London,  400. 
Brantistune,  Adam  de,  523. 
Branton,  Andrew  de,  523. 

Matilda  de,  523. 

Brasier,  Stephen,  186. 
Brasyn,  Walter  del,  of  S.  Edmund,  423. 
Brathwayt,  John,  of  York,  636. 
Braughyng,  Thomas,  685. 
Braunceston,  Amabilia  de,  651. 
Brave,  Saunder,  548. 
Braws,  William  de,  552. 
Braxted,  Great,  77,  78. 

Richard,  rector  of,  78. 

Bray,  church  of,  132. 

— —  sir  Reginald,  kt.,  280. 

Robert,  89. 

Thomas,  senr.,  of  Cadington,  I. 


INDEX. 


719 


Bray,  William,  1 60. 
Braybroc,  William  de,  257. 
Braybrok,  William,  rector  of,  273. 
Braybrook,  sir  Gerard,  kt.,  54. 
Braye,  William,  rector  of  St.  Clement's, 

Wore.,  598. 

Brayn,  Kichard,  of  Oxford,  292. 
Braynford,  Middx.,  149,  156. 
Bre,  William,  of  Skypton,  625. 
Brech,  Hugh  le,  376. 

Maein  le,  376. 

Breche,  Alexander  de  la,  315. 
Brecknock,  642. 
Bredeford,  Sahir  de,  104. 
Bredman,  Thomas,  189. 
Bredon,  Robert,  39. 

prior  of,  678. 

Bregge,  Thomas  atte,  of  Codenham,  456. 
Brehill,  v.  Brill. 

Breht,  John  le,  of  Cesterton,  188. 
Brehull,  Hugh  de,  16. 

—  John  de,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  351,352. 

John  de,  16. 

Nicholia  de,  16. 

Kandal  de,  355. 

Brekynche,  Christiana  de,  1 20. 

John  de,  120. 

Breme,  Glouc.,  82. 
Bremesgrave  church,  v.  Bromsgrove. 
Bremmysgrove,  178. 
Brenchesley,  v.  Brenchley. 
Brenchesle,  Elicia  de,  in. 

Godard  le,  in. 

Brenchley,  Kent,   103,   III,   1 1 2,   123, 

124,  126-128,  139. 

.  church  of,  112,1 30. 

Thomas,  vicar  of,  in. 

parishioners  of,  1 29. 

Brensett,  102. 
Brente,  N.  de,  240. 
Brentone,  Henry  de,  96. 
Breohilla,  v.  BriU. 
Brerehage,  York,  604. 

Agnes  de,  621. 

Brerehagh,  Brerehaye,  or  Brerey, 

Alan  de,  604. 

Alan,  of  Newerk,  625. 

Alice,  623. 

Esot',  625. 

Hugh,  of  Bassyngham,  625. 

Joan,  625. 

Margaret  de,  616. 

Percival,  625. 

— —  Richard  de,  of  Mensyngton,  623, 

625,  628. 

Kobert  de,  621. 

William  de,  617. 

William  de,  of  Menston,  610,  616, 

621,  622,  624. 
• William,    rector     of   Langwath, 

625. 

Brertwisell,  689. 
Brertwysell,  sir  Michael  de,  kt.,  689. 


Brertwysell,  William  de,  689. 
Breseth,  435. 

Bresethe,  prior  of  St.  Leonard,  433. 
Bresingham,  Petronilla,  464. 

— •  Thomas,  464. 
Bret,  Isabella  le,  575. 

Simon,  of  St.  Neot's,  93. 

Thomas  le,  575. 

Bretan,  William,  146. 
Breteford,  manor  of,  Wilts,  398. 
Bretherhous,  Alan,  of  Wyrthorp,  683. 
Brethenam,  Clement  de,  232. 
Brethenams,  alias  Caltonhall,  manor  of, 

Norf..',  2ii. 
Brethenham,  Bartholomew  de,  178. 

—  Clement  de,  178. 
Brethergate,  Luke  de,  of  Wichingham, 

187. 
Brethertun,  Adam  de,  198. 

John  de,  198. 

Brethynham,  Norf.,  211. 
Breton,  John,  215. 

Matilda,  542. 

Nicholas  de,  542. 

Urric  le,  108. 

William  le,  108. 

Brett,  Walter,  of  Lewis,  559. 

William,  of  Castell  Byteham,  681. 

Brettavill,  Richard  de,  695. 

Bretton,  priory  of,  604,  605,  v.  Monks 

bretton. 
Breunesale  church,  York,  689. 

in  Craven,  York,  689. 

Brews,  Elizabeth,  420. 
Brewes,  Gyelys,  513. 
Brewose,  Mary  de,  552. 
Brewouse,  William  de,  553. 
Brewster,  Anne,  683. 

Humphrey,  500,  515. 

Brewster,  John,  of  Glemsford,  476. 

Wyllyam,  of  Wyrthorp,  683. 

Brewys,  Giles,  420. 

Breydeston,  170. 

Breyham,  William,  599. 

Breynton,  John,  86. 

Brian,  son  of  Thomas  of  Wicham,  63. 

John,  of  Hadle,  54. 

Robert,  of  Felmingham,  225. 

Brid,  Simon,  525. 

William,  276. 

Briddesale,  York,  698. 
Bridebroke,  Suff.,  665. 
Bridge,  Kent,  94. 

Henry,  51. 

Bridgenorth,  Salop,  128,  386. 

Bridgewater,  Somers.,  402. 

Bridgham,  172. 

BridUngton,  priory  of,  York,  605,  688. 

Bridon,  Gregory,  444. 

Bridport,  John  de,  353. 

Brigham,  Alexander  de,  172. 

John  de,  172. 

Thomas  de,  172. 


720 


INDEX. 


Brigham,  William  de,  172. 

Bright,  Thomas,  of  Bury  St.  Edm.,  444. 

Brighthampton,  John  de,  305. 

Brightwell,  550. 

Brigia,  William  de,  359. 

Brikkes,  John,  252. 

Brilfontun,  Kirtlington,  303. 

Brill,  Bucks,  293,  301,  304,  312. 

Brimston,  Richard  Eoter,  vicar  of,  584. 

Bringhurst,  Leic.,  678. 

Briniston,  695. 

Brisele,  John  de,  179. 

John  de,  rector  of  St.  Mary  of  the 

Marsh,  Norwich,  181. 

Thomas  de,  179,  210,  211. 

Briseworth,  sir  Hubert  de,  kt.,  468. 

Bristol,  Gilbert  Ironside,  bp.  of,  284. 

Bristoll,  Thomas  de,  355. 

Briston,  manor  of,  253. 

Britan,  John  de,  earl  of  Eichemunde, 

549- 
Britany,  669. 

—  John  de  Dreux,  duke  of,  190. 
Brithtewell,  Richard  de,  15. 
Britte,  William,  of  Cokefeld,  550. 

Ralph,  of  London,  550. 

Britwell,  East,  Oxon,  4. 
Britwelle,  Suss.,  v.  Brightwell. 
Brizenorton,  Oxon,  322. 

—  John,  vicar  of,  322. 
Broc,  Ralph  de,  580. 

Robert  de,  of  Little  Tew,  370. 

Brocas,  Matilda,  132. 

Brocfeld,  79. 

Broch,  Matilda  de,  215. 

Thomas  de,  215. 

Walter  de,  500. 

William  de,  215. 

Yvo  de,  215. 

Brocher,  Geoffrey  le,  of  Blechesdon,  327. 

Brochere,  Henry,  328. 

Brochol,  John  de,  vicar  of  West  Had- 

don,  264. 

Brochole,  Adam  de,  259,  653. 
Brockford,  433. 
Brockholle,  650. 
Brocton,  Salop,  394. 

• Little,  630. 

Henry  de,  592. 

Margaret  de,  592. 

Brodetherde,  2. 
Brodoc,  Osbert  de,  64. 
Brodston,  .     .     .     302. 
Brodwater,  hundred  of,  Herts,  89. 
Broe,  John,  114. 

—  Gilbert,  114. 
Brohard,  John,  403. 
Brok,  William  del,  408. 
Broke,  Anne,  196. 

sir  Edward,  kt.,  699. 

Emma  de  la,  577. 

Isabella  atte,  569. 

John,  699. 


Broke,  Peter  de,  236. 

• Richard,  566. 

Robert,  196. 

Stephen  atte,  of  Makham,  569. 


Thomas,  prior  of  Tykeford,  33. 

—  William  de  la,  577. 
Brokeburn,  678. 
Brokehole,  Hugh  de,  651. 
Brokford,  Joan,  of  Little  Waldingfield, 

533- 

Brokhole,  Henry,  660. 
Brokholes,  John,  671. 
Brokele,  574. 

Brolkleye,  John  de,  of  St.  Edmund,  437. 
Brokon,  Robert,  176. 
Broks,  Andrew  ate,  called  the  Spicer,  53. 

Harvey  de,  168. 

John  de,  of  Little  Tew,  371. 

Brom,  John  de,  538. 

Richard  de,  580. 

Thomas,  589. 

Brome,  Henry  de,  185. 
Bromham,  Beds,  671. 
Bromehill  in  Sudbury,  Suff.,  5  20. 
Bromhull,  Agnes  de,  395. 
Geoffrey  de,  395. 

—  John  de,  395. 
Bromley,  Kent,  94. 

Abbots,  Staff.,  404-406,  664. 

John   de  Hampton,  vicar   of, 

664. 

St.  Leonards,  Middx.,  148. 

Pagetts,  Staff.,  405. 

Henry,  35. 

143.  399- 


Brompton,  York,  636. 
Bromsgrove,  590. 
Bromwych,  582. 
Bromyngham,  312. 
Bron,  John,  of  Codenham,  457. 
Bronage,  Hugh  de,  269. 

Mary  de,  269. 

Bronil,  117. 
Brook,  John,  371. 
Brooke,  James,  648. 

John,  of  Godneston,  97. 

alias  Cobham,  John,  494. 

sir   William,   kt.,    lord    Cobham, 

462. 

Brookes,  John,  123. 
Broomehall,  Norf.,  225. 
Broseley,  Salop,  387. 
Brougham,  Roger,  87. 
Broughton,  Little,  York,  636. 
William,  of  Little  Lawford.Warw., 

57- 
Broun,  Alice,  8. 

—  John,  8,  20,  450,  466,  514. 

—  Robert,  rector  of  Crowemere,  180. 
Robert,  12. 

Walter,  of  Norwich,  208. 

Brounde,  Robert,  470. 
Broune,  Agnes,  627. 


INDEX. 


721 


Broune,  Joan,  333. 

John,  333. 

— —  William,  of  Broghton,  Oxon,  333. 

William,  627,  639. 

Brounflete,  sir  Henry,  kt.,  I. 
Brounesby,  Henry,  611. 
Brounyng,  John,  122. 

William,  122. 

Brouse,  Henry,  518. 

John,  518. 

Brown,  sir  Henry,  53. 

John,  of  Codenham,  459. 

John,  vicar  of  Greston,  184. 

John,  183. 

sir  Matthew,  kt.,  253. 

Eobert,  of  Moulton,  225. 

William,  443. 

Browne,  Edmond,  of  West  Tofts,  185. 

Edward,  650. 

John,  of  Alverstoke,  85. 

• John,  271. 

Jonathan,  dean  of  Heref.,  87. 

Katherine,  100. 

Nicholas,  visct.  Kenmare,  699. 

Richard,  of  West  Tofts,  184. 

Robert,  184. 

Robert,  of  Limpenhow,  193,  650. 

Roger,  of  Thamworth,  409. 

Thomas,  284,  441. 

—  William,  100. 
Browse,  Thomas,  443. 

Broxton,  Elizabeth,  of  Somerleton,  507, 

509. 
Robert  de,  of  Somerleton,  506. 

—  William  de,  412,  506. 
Broxtun,  Thomas  de,  412. 

Bruce,  Thomas,  earl  of  Ailesbury,  93. 

Brudycote,  v  Burcot. 

Bruer,  Margaret  de,  of  Neuneton,  592, 

594- 
, Peter  de,  634. 

—  Robert  de,  634. 

Bruera,  Gilbert  de,  dean  of  St.  Paul's, 

308. 
Bruern,  abbey  of,  Oxon,  301,  684. 

-  W.,  abbot  of,  362. 
Brug',  v.  Bridgenorth. 
Brugge,  John,  of  London,  260. 

—  Richard  atte,  of  Wallingford,  ai. 
Bruggesete,  Oxon,  324,  384. 
Bruggman,  Alice,  597. 

Richard,  597. 

Bruhella,  v.  Brill. 
Brummesdon  wood,  395. 
Brumpton,  York,  605. 

( — ),  master  of  the  hosp.  of    St. 

James,  Allerton,  60 1. 

—  William  de,  636. 

Brun,  Alexander,  of  St.  Edni.,  436,437. 

Basilia,  437. 

John,  of  Tutyngtoun,  225. 

Richard,  435. 

William,  of  Hwmermers,  72. 


Brun,  William,  300. 
Bruncostin,  Hawisa,  315. 

—  Ralph  de,  315. 

Brundale,  Norf.,  172,  202,  204,  238. 
John,  251. 

—  William  de,  204. 
Brundall,  v.  Brundale. 
Brundissh,  John,  483. 

-  William,  483. 
Brunham,  Alice  de,  216. 

Robert  de,  of  Lenn,  194. 

Thomas,  161. 

Brunne,  John,  672. 

Bruns,  Robert,  280. 

Brunstede,  Norfolk,  246,  247,  250. 

Brunun,  693. 

Brus,  family  of,  699. 

Bruse,  Henry,  517. 

Bruslete,  John,  of  Carleton,  423. 

Brusyard,  433. 

abbey,    Emma    de    Beauchamp, 

abbess  of,  433. 
Brutford,  Wilts,  584-587. 

—  John  Columbel,  vicar  of,  586. 
Bruys,  William  de,  690. 

Bryan,  Alexander,  525. 

sir  Henry,  kt.,  514. 

John,  of  London,  368. 

John,  54,  410. 

Richard,   vicar  of  Over  Win- 

chendon,  26. 
Bryd,  Richard,  of  Ardeston,  393. 

Thomas,  413. 

Brydd,  Matilda,  408. 

—  Robert,  of  Orselowe,  408. 
Brydekyrck,  church  of,  Cumb.,  609. 
Bryen,  Richard,  406. 

—  Thomas,  406. 
Bryon,  Robert,  410. 

Bryght,    Cornelius,    of    Great    Jerne- 

muth,  229. 
Bryghtyeve,  Elyne,  428. 

—  John,  428. 

Brymble,  manor  of,  Wilts,  398. 
Brynkelowe,   William,   canon  of  Lich- 

field,  390. 
Bryst,  John,  200. 
Brystowe,  John,  266. 
Brytweltun,    Richard    de,    mayor    of 

Wallingford,  15. 
Bubbingwood,  Essex,  162. 
Bubherst,  Goditha  de,  in. 

Ralph  de,  in. 

Bucel,  Ralph,  635. 

Bucheman,  Robert,  of  Olton,  426. 

Buckden,  372. 

Bucke,  John,  of  Southtowne,  431. 

Buckeby,  Nhampt.,  84,  254,  256. 

Walter  de,  of  Daventr,  258,  652. 

Bucketon,  Bartholomew  de,  453. 
Robert  de,  453. 

—  Sarah  de,  453. 
Bukenham,  247. 


722 


INDEX. 


Buckenham  priory,  Norf.,  183. 
Buckenhill,  87. 
Buckesloue,  v.  Buxlow. 
Buckhurst,  Thomas,  lord,  400. 
Buckingham,  Edward,  duke  of,  195. 

—  archdeacon  of,  337,  340,  346. 

sir  Matthew,  archd.  of,  334. 

great  hundred  of,  319. 

escheator  of  the  county  of,  682. 

Buckinghamshire,    23,    287,   311,   645, 

671. 
Buckland,  Berks,  4. 

Barbara,  587. 

Francis,  403. 

—  Peter,  of  Bromley  Abbots,  405. 
Buckmaster,  John,  vicar  of  Shephale, 

90. 

Buckmonger,  Adam,  of  Askeby,  417. 
Bucknell,  Oxon,  323. 

Thomas  Carsy,  rector  of,  323. 

Buckynghatn,  John  de,  rector  of  Car- 

leton,  26. 

Buddela,  wood  of,  685. 
Bude,   Robert,    Provost    of  Wingfield 

Coll.,  541. 

Budeles,  Agnes  atte,  554. 
Matilda  atte,  of  Fyndon,  554. 

—  Thomas  atte,  554. 
Budes,  a  monk,  694. 
Buelay,  William  de,  607. 
Bueles,  sir  Henry,  kt.,  289. 
Bugel,  William  de,  574. 

Bugg,  Walter,  of  Codenham,  454. 
Bugge,  John,  466. 

• Robert,  482,  493. 

Bugingherst,  in  Legh  parish,  114. 

Gilbert  de,  114. 

-WiUiamde,  114. 
Builli,  John  de,  629. 
Bukby,  Thomas,  268. 
Bukenham,  John,  667. 
Bukenhall,  v.  Bucknell. 
Bukmonger,  Joan,  of  Lownde,  494. 
Robert,  419. 

—  William,  of  Askeby,  418,  419. 
Bukkemongere,  G-eoffrey,  419. 
Bukmongere,  Robert,  418. 
Bukmynstyre,  Robert  Luflese,  vicar  of, 

648. 

Bule,  William,  of  Brantestune,  433. 
Bulbroke,  William,  440. 
Buldennas,  abbot  of,  395. 
Buldewas,  abbey  of  St.  Cedde,  387. 
Bulesham,  Roger  de,  569. 
Bulestake  meadow,  Oxford,  356. 
Buleye,  John  de,  664. 
Bulge,  Matilda,  326. 

—  Ralph,  of  Purston,  326. 
Bulkleys  rents,  Oxford,  360. 
Bull,  Stephen,  39. 
Bullington,  priory  of,  Line.,  679. 
Bullok,    Thomas,  prior  of  Mendham, 

496. 


Bulman,  Edmund,  174. 

—  Roger,  228. 

—  Essex,  50,  51,  57. 

and  Heny,  Essex,  51. 

Bulmer,  Aschetel  de,  696. 

—  Bertram  de,  696. 
Bulstrod,  Edward,  53. 
Bumpsted,  479. 
Bumpstede,  Cecilia  de,  181. 

Thomas  de,  219. 

Bumstead,  Steeple,  Essex,  51. 
Bumstede,  Peter  de,  233. 
Bun,  Martin,  117. 
Bunetone,  Baldwin  de,  103. 
Bungay,  253,  433. 
Bungaye,  —  ,  185. 

Bungey,  Richard  de,  of  Thetford,  191. 
Bungeye,  Amabilla  de,  198. 

Geoffrey  de,  198. 

Bunnyng,  Thomas,  440. 

Bunsey,  v.  Binsey. 

Bunt,  Reginald  le,  335. 

Buntyng,  John,  56. 

Bur,  Norf.,  1 88. 

Buras,  450. 

Burcestr',  v.  Bicester. 

Burcestre,  Nicholas  de,  307. 

William  de,  mayor  of  Oxford,  287, 

29°,  305-307.  309.  356. 
Burchester,  v.  Burcestre. 
Burcot,  Oxon,  278. 
Burdy,  Robert,  450. 
Bure,  Geoffrey  de,  411. 
Burel,  John,  of  Sudbury,  51. 
Bures,  Alice  de,  524-526. 

sir  Andrew  de,  kt.,  525,  526. 

James  de,  71. 

sir  John,  of  Botinton,  kt.,  81. 

John  de,  344. 

—  Robert  del,  of  Askeby,  412.  524. 
Burewelle,  church  of,  250. 

Burga,  Mabilia,  335. 

-  Walter,  335. 

Burgate,  William,  53,  431,  507,  509. 
Burgeley,  fee  of,  618. 
Burgellum,  Philip  le,  234. 
Burges,  sir  Richard,  563. 
Burgeys,   Richard,  vicar  of  Warnham, 

564. 
Burgh,  advowson,  672. 

bridge,  691. 

Alice,  201. 

Elizabeth  de,  lady  of  the  honor  of 

Clare,  129. 

Elizabeth  de,  582. 

Isabella  de,  415. 

John,  201,  672. 

Margaret,  398. 

—  Myles,  444. 

Peter  de,  415. 

Thomas,  222,  398. 

William  de,  i(' 


Burgh- Apton,  Norf.,  172,  231. 


INDEX. 


723 


Burgh-Castle,  433,  434. 
Burghalle,  manor  of,  226,  672. 
Burghard,  Alice,  193. 

—  Geoffrey,  193. 
Burgherse,  Herbert  de,  575. 
Burgherssh,  Bartholomew  de,  581. 

—  Elizabeth  de,  581. 
Burghred,  king  of  Mercia,  646. 
Burghstede,    Richard    de,    parson    of 

Framelingham,  455. 
Burgo,  Hugh  de,  le  Mazun,  358. 

Peter  de,  472. 

Burkad,  Geoffrey,  of  Manethorp,  496. 

Roger,  of  Manethorp,  496. 

Burkard,  Roger,  503. 
Burlay,  field  of,  624. 
Burley,  Line.,  679. 

York,  605. 

Thomas,  of  Southlem,  227. 

Burleya,  Robert  de,  679. 

-  William  de,  679. 
Burlingham,  169. 
Burmantoftes,  York,  618. 
Burmingeham,  396. 
Burnard,  Matthew,  495. 
Burncestre,  v.  Burcestre. 
Burne,  Agnes  de  la,  575. 

John  de  la,  575. 

Burnehaye,  Juliana  de,  621. 

—  Robert  de,  621. 

Burnel,  John,  rector  of  Nettlestede,  195. 

Richard,  lord  of  Longeleye,  385. 

William,  385. 

Buriiell,  Edward,  385. 

sir   Hugh,    kt.,    lord    of  Holgot, 

394- 
Margaret,  385. 

—  Richard,  449. 
Burnevilla,  Robert  de,  536. 

-  William  de,  536. 
Burnham,  Norf.,  192,  225,  226. 
Overy,  manor  of,  231. 

-  William,  433. 

—  William  de,  204. 
Burradge,  Richard,  185,  186. 
Burrell,  Peter,  sheriff  of  Kent,  98. 
Burrough,  Samuel,  445. 
Burrowe,  Alice,  171. 

Anthony,  171. 

Elizabeth,  222. 

William,  171. 

Burry,  Richard,  of  Bungay,  433. 

Burs,  Stephen,  42. 

Burstead,  Little,  Essex,  51,  155. 

Burtham,  Robert,  of  Lavenham,  520. 

Burthfeld,  75. 

Burtin,  George,  439. 

Burton,  318,  378. 

—  Nhumb.,  684. 

Hastings,  Warw.,  582. 

—  Lazars,  hospital  of,  143. 
Overey,  143. 

West,  605. 


Burton,  abbot  of,  366. 

abbey,  Richard  de  Lisle,  abbot  of, 

435- 

Christiana  de,  668. 

Fulkde,  318. 

—  Geoffrey  de,  323,  376. 
Gilbert,  280. 

. John,  84,  589,  604,  632. 

John,    master    of    St.   Wolstans, 

600. 

Muriel  de,  668. 

Robert  de,  668. 

Walter,    master     of    St.   Peter's 

hosp.,  St.  Edmund,  439. 

William,  677. 

—  William  de,  318. 
Burun,  Emma  de,  274. 

—  Robert  de,  274. 

—  Roger  de,  274. 

Stephen  de,  274. 

Burwardsley,  Salop,  663. 

Burwash,  Henry,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  304. 

Bury,  Hugh,  48. 

Joan,  219. 

John,  219. 

Buryman,  John,  404. 
Bury  St.  Edmund,  Suff.,  434-445,  483, 
53 7,  545  5  v.  St.  Edmund. 

Maister  Andrew's  strete,  443. 

Bernewellestrete,  440. 

Cherchegonelstrete,  440,  441,  443, 

444- 
Cordwainers  way,  435. 

—  le  Eldemarkestede,  437. 
Estgate  strete,  440. 

—  Fyshmarket,  443. 

—  Gyldehalstrete,  441. 

• Hennecotestrete,  440. 

Heyestrete,  438. 

—  Lombis  lane,  439. 

Le  Rue  Marchaunde,  436,  438. 

Marketsted,  443. 

Maydewater  Lane,  439. 

—  Le  Mustowe,  437,  439. 

—  Netemarket,  442,  443. 

Overbaxsterestrete,  439-442. 

Reyngate  strete,  442,  444. 

Risbygate,  438,  443. 

• Schapmannis  rowe,  437. 

Scolehallestrete,  438,  442. 

Le  Smytherowe,  439. 

—  Wellestrett,  437,  442,  440. 

Westgatefeld,  442,  443. 

Whiting  strete,  441. 

—  bailiff  of,  488. 

—  Candlemas  Guild,  442. 

—  Guild  of  the  Purification,  B.V.M., 
442. 

—  St.  Nicholas  chapel,  444. 

—  Richard,  son  of  Anchisis  of,  471. 

—  Thomas,   the   goldsmith   of,   471, 
472. 

Avicia  de,  435. 


3  A2 


724 


INDEX. 


Bury  St.   Edmund,    Bartholomew    de 

537- 

G-eoffrey  de,  445,  503. 

Henry  de,  435. 

Huchtredus  de,  434. 

Katherine  of,  434,  437. 

Luce  de,  503. 

Norman  de,  434. 

Robert  de,  435. 

Silvester  de,  435. 

William  de,  434,  537. 

Wydo  de,  435. 

abbey  of,  423,  467,  544. 

abbot  of,  180,  437,  483,  486,  496, 

543- 

Anselm,  abbot  of,  480,  537. 

Edmund,  abbot  of,  501,  502. 

Henry,  abbot  of,  501,  542. 

Hugh,  abbot  of,  480,  483. 

John,  abbot  of,  445, 470,  486,  501, 

502,  522. 

John  Boone,  abbot,  440. 

O.,  abbot  of,  483. 

Richard,  abbot  of,  472. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  541. 

Samson,  abbot  of,  449,  450,  472, 

497,  BOO,  50i,  542,  544- 

Simon,  abbot  of,  501,  542. 

Thomas,  abbot  of,  437,  441,  500. 

William,  abbot  of,  483,  502,  541. 

John    de    Gosford,    prior    of  the 

abbey,  423. 

St.  Nicholas'  hospital,  434,  437. 

Richard  de  la  Care,  master  of, 

435- 
William  Maynard,   master  of, 

438. 

William  Stowe,  master  of,  440. 

St.  Peter's  hospital,  434-438,  445, 

470,  485,  499;  537,  538. 

Alan,  prior  of,  437. 

Robert,  prior  of,  436,  437. 

Robert  de  Baketon,  prior  of, 

537- 

Walter  Burton,  master  of,  439. 

Christopher  Lant,   master   of, 

442. 
Thomas  de  Swantone,  keeper 

of,  438. 

William,  prior  of,  537. 

hospital  of  St.  Saviour,  472,   503, 

S44- 

Buryton,  Margaret,  397. 
Buscall,  manor  of,  691. 

Robert  Dany,  vicar  of,  691. 

Buscell,  Ralph,  of  Hoton  Buscell,  6n, 

631. 

Bussebrigg,  Richard  de,  562,  564. 
Bussebrygg,  Joan,  562. 

John  de,  562. 

Bussel,  Mabilia,  298. 

Thomas,  298. 

Bussell,  Richard,  689. 


Busshe,  John,  441. 

—  Katherine,  441. 
Busshebury,  Somers.,  406. 
Busshop,  John,  173,  516. 

—  Katherine,  of  Stanton,  516. 
Bussop,  William,  540. 

Bussye,  Thomas,  425. 
Bust,  Osbert,  84. 
Bustand,  master,  40. 

—  John,  279. 

Butcher,  John,  of  Stanwell,  162. 
Buteler,  Robert  de,  of  Hemmingestun, 

486. 

Butiller,  Adam  le,  593. 
Richard  le,  rector  of  Mesdone,  672. 

—  Robert  le,  672. 
Butler,  Anthony,  443. 

•  earls  of  Ormond,  pedigree  of,  699. 

Ralph,  of  Duresleia,  685. 

Butley, monastery  of,  467,  473,485,  541. 

prior  of,  516. 

Butoillier,  John  de,  642. 

Butt,  William,  233. 

Buttery,  Thomas,  of  Bury   St.   Edm., 

443- 
Buxlow,  Suff.,  445,  446,  488. 

—  advowson,  446. 

—  Henry  de  Hach,  parson  of,  446. 
Buxton,  Norf.,  188. 

John,  230. 

Buyth,  James,  627. 
Bwokenhurst,  Hants,  84. 
Bybury,  v.  Bibury. 
Bybye,  William,  351. 
Bychyngton,  manor  of,  Bucks,  398. 
Byeerhaw,  Joan,  667. 

-  William,  667. 
Byenden,  Amicia,  105. 

—  Robert,  105. 

Bygod,  Warine,  of  Cnodeshale,  488. 
Bygot,  John,  691. 
Bykerston,  166. 
Bykerton,  v.  Bickerton. 
Hugh,  683. 

—  Thomas,  683. 
Byknor,  Glouc.,  82. 

Byland,  or  Bella-landa,  abbey  of,  605, 

688,  689. 

Byldwas,  Richard,  abbot  of,  391. 
Byleney,  Peter  de,  187. 
Bylney,  Roger  de,  220. 
Byndesey,  v.  Binsey. 
Byng,  Robert,  103. 
Bynglay,  York,  623. 
Bynham  priory,  177. 
William    de,    prior    of    Walling- 

ford,  4. 

Byrche,  John,  677. 
Byrde,  John,  of  Lound,  493. 

Katherine,  493. 

Robert,  40. 

—  Thomas,  493. 

Byrell,  John  de,  of  Pudesay,  629. 


INDEX. 


725 


Byrell,  Thomas,  of  Pudesay,  629. 
Byrwell,  Andrew  de,  166. 
Byshoppe,  John,  of  Griston,  182,  183. 
Bysschop,  Richard,  122. 
Bysse,   John,  chief  baron  of  the  Ex- 
chequer, Dublin,  153. 
Byssebroke,  312. 

Bytenotescroftes,  Sauntresdon,  314. 
Bytenoth,  John,  314. 

—  Matilda,  314. 

Cabellowe,  Alicia,  430. 

—  Seman,  of  Hakelound,  430. 

—  William,  430. 
Cablowe,  Henry,  of  Lound,  508. 
Cachepoll,  John,  425. 
Cadbury,  Nhamp.,  398. 

Cade,  Robert,  of  Thompston,  221. 

William,  of  London,  485. 

Cadeler,  Edmund,  of  Louud,  491. 
Cadge,  John,  444. 
Cadington,  Herts,  I. 
Cady,  Thomas,  482. 
Caernarvon,  co.  of,  642. 
Cagge,  Richard,  no. 

William,  no, 

Cagleton,  Edmund  de,  415. 

Caister,  Norf.,  173,  174,  216,  251-253. 

—  church  of,  173,  242. 

—  manor  of,  251,  252,  649. 
Caister,  lordship  of,  248,  249. 
Cakestrete,    John,    of    Hommyngston, 

v.  Kakestrete,  457. 
Calais,  139. 

Calbot,  John,  of  Ingham,  486. 
Calceto,  James  de,  678. 
Calde  Ingilby,  v.  Ingleby. 
Caldecote  super  Claydenehul,  645. 
Caldecotes,  manor  in  Freton,  473. 

Edstan  de,  489. 

Robert  de,  489,  628. 

Caldessebi,  v.  Cold-Ash  by. 
Caldewell,  conv.  of,  338. 

Thomas,  407. 

Caldewelle,  Oxon,  317. 
Caldicott,  Monm.,  165. 
Caldocke,  Laurence,  95. 
Caldon,  Salop,  387. 
Caldtable,  Nhumb.,  684. 
Caldwell,  manor  of,  Wore.,  589. 

—  priory  of,  Beds,  1,2. 

Hugh,  prior  of,  I. 

Gale,  John,  of  Askeby,  417. 

Caleys,  manor  of,  Suff.,  474,  476,  477. 

—  Thomas,  of  Glemsford,  449,  473, 

474- 

Walter,  of  London,  449. 

aZtasYmworthe,  Walter,  of  London, 

474- 

Calfdon,  406. 
Calf  hill,  James,  M.  A.,  canon  of  Ch.  Ch., 

284. 
Calistus,  pope,  691. 


Callan,  141. 

Calle,  Agnes,   of    Little  Waldingfield, 

528>  53°- 
Rosie,  531. 

—  Simon,  of  Little  Waldingfield,  528, 

530 

Cain,  Reginald  de,  301. 
Calthorne,  manor  of,  York,  672. 
Calthorp,  John,  649. 

—  Martin,  195,  049. 

Philip,  168. 

Calthorpe,  Christopher,  185. 
Calthorpp,  Thoinas,  170. 
Calverley,  York,  606,  616,  630. 

. Walter,  624,  628,  693. 

William,  632. 

Calvwalid,  Bucks,  314. 

Caly,  Margaret,  428. 

Richard,  428. 

Cam,  Richard,  87. 
Camberi,  Edith,  329. 

—  Ralph,  329. 
Cambii,  Rustikellus,  225. 
Cambridge,  35,  645. 

chapel  of  B.V.M.  in  Mari,  35. 

Christ's  Coll.,  37. 

—  Corpus  Christi  Coll.,  38. 
Gunwilhalle,  37. 

hospital  of  St.  John,  35. 

-  Jesus  Coll.,  38. 

Cambridge,  King's  College  Royal,  37. 
Queen's  Coll.,  40. 

—  St.  Mary's  Coll ,  36,  37. 

—  St.  Margaret's  hostell,  37. 

—  St.  Michael's  parish,  35,  36. 
Cambridgeshire,  34,  521,  645,  672. 
Came,  Robert,  of  Greston,  183. 
Camera,  Isabella  de,  104. 

John  de,  of  Hoton,  611. 

Nicholas-de,  104. 

Thomas  de,  of  Theversham,  45. 

Camond,  Robert,  168. 
Campe,  Augustus,  of  Woodbridge,  462. 
Campernol,  Adam   de,  of  Gernenmth, 
229. 

Alexander,  21 1. 

Salerna,  229. 

Campes,  Great,  38. 

Campioun,  Henry  le,  of  Welton,  2  70,  2  7 1 . 

—  Richard  le,  of  Welton,  271. 
Campon,  Benedict,  187. 
Camps  Castle,  38. 

Campsall,  276. 

York,  606. 

Campyng,     Geoffrey,    of    Great    Yar- 
mouth, 484. 
Camvile,  Stephen  de,  rector  of  Merch, 

268,  652. 
Camville,  Hugh  de,  374. 

Walter  de,  324. 

Cancel',  Fulk  de,  673. 

Candeler,  Edmund,  428. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  507. 


726 


INDEX. 


Candler,  Robert,  421. 
Candysshe,  Richard,  470. 
Canessithe,  396. 
Canewas,  Robert,  423. 
Caneway,  Andrew,  423, 

Geoffrey,  423. 

Peter,  423. 

—  Ralph,  of  Bertone,  423. 
Caney,  Walkeline  de,  129. 
Canford,  manor  of,  143. 
Cangham,  William  de,  175. 
Canham,  John,  185. 
Canning,  alias  Kilby,  Margaret,  159. 
Cannington,  402. 
Canons -Assheby,  Nhampt.,  28. 
Cantebrigg,  John  de,  674. 
Cantelee,  166. 

Cantelote,  Edward,  of  Margate,  loo. 
Cantelu,  Robert  de,  188. 
Cantelupe,  Thomas  de,  311. 
Canterbury,  Kent,  94,  95, 124-126, 181, 

544- 

St.  Mary,  Northgate,  94,  95. 

• archdeacon  of,  1 36. 

—  abp.  of,  137,  139,  140,  196,  255. 

George  (Abbot),  abp.  of,  152,  521. 

Baldwin,  abp.  of,  81. 

Boniface,  archbp.  of,  245,  544. 

Thomas  (Bourchier),  abp.  of,  164. 

• William  (Courtenay),  abp.  of,  648. 

Thomas  (Cranmer),  abp.  of,  161. 

• Robert  (Kilwarby),  abp.  of,  365. 

Matthew  (Parker),  abp.  of,  197. 

John  (Peckham),  abp.  of,  488. 

. R.,  abp.  of,  374. 

Walter  (Reynolds),   abp.    of,   14, 

17,  93,  124. 
William  (Sancroft),  abp.  of,  548, 

649. 

• Simon  (Sudbury),  abp.  of,  648. 

Thomas  (Tenison),  abp.  of,   158, 

536. 

• Theobald,  abp.  of,  685. 

• William    (Wake),    abp.    of,    155, 

158. 

• Hubert  (Walter),  abp.  of,  72,  306. 

William  (Wareham),  abp.  of,  277. 

chancellor  of,  12. 

• chapter  of  the  order  of  St.  Augus- 
tine, 130,  131. 

• clerks  of,  340,  344. 

- — -  clergy  of,  347. 

court  at,  372. 

diocese  of,  130,  131,  135,  139. 

• friars  minor  of,  95. 

Henry  of,  341,  342. 

—  priory  of,  Ch.  Ch.,  95,   103-109, 

131.  133.  136. 

John,  prior  of,  103,  105,  176. 

• Robert,  prior  of,  136. 

Thomas,  prior  of,  95,  105. 

• priory,  St.  Gregory  of,  93,  134,  135, 

139- 


Canterbury,  prior  of  St.  Gregory,  127* 

130-132. 

province  of,  133,  345. 

Cantilupe,  Walter  de,  bp.  of  Worcester, 

589. 
Cantley,  Norf.,  172,  173. 

-Uphall,  172. 
Cantuaria,  William  de,  prior  of  Stanes- 

gate,  76,  646. 
Canut,  Ralph,  98. 
Canute,  Ralph,  of  Redburne,  16. 
Canwell  priory,  312,  336,  406,  408. 

Hugh,  prior  of,  409. 

John,  prior  of,  407. 

—  John  de  Kengeston  prior,  407. 

—  Thomas,  prior  of,  409. 

Gaped,  William  de  Ponte,  bp.  of,  692. 
Capelayn,  Thomas,  569. 
Capell,  Surrey,  556. 
Capelle,  Sussex,  573. 
Capes,  John  de,  267. 

Thomas  de,  258,  267. 

Capford,  Cecilia  de,  78. 
William  de,  78. 


Capiere,  Ateline  le,  578. 

-  Maurice,  78. 
—  Robert  le,  578. 

Capra,  Michael,  77. 

-  Rohesia,  77. 
-  William,  77. 

Carable,  John,  of  Horsham,  482. 
Carbonarius,  Richard,  619. 
Carbonel,  Christiana,  525. 
Carbonel,  Elizabeth,  524,  525. 

-  Geoffrey,  55. 

-  Geoffrey   of   Great   Waldingfield, 


-  John,  51,  410,  519,  525,  665. 

-  John,  sheriff  of  Herts,  52,  89. 

-  Robert,  665. 

-  Robert,  523. 

-  Thomas,  524,  525. 

-  William,  v.  Karbunel,  450. 
Carbot,  John,  168. 

Carbroke,  Norf.,  173,  183. 
Carbunel,  Alice,  450. 
Cardemaker,  William,  371. 
Cardeston,  alias  Caston,  Norf.,  209. 
Care,  Richard  de  la,  prior  of  St.  Nich- 

olas hosp.,  435. 

Caresbrok,  castle  of,  Hants,  675* 
Carew,  family  of,  700. 

-  George,  of  Richmond,  536. 
Carew,  Thomas,  of  Little  Waldingfield, 

536. 

Carhowe,  priory  of,  Norf.,  172. 
Carleford,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  521. 
Carles,  Adam,  562. 
Carleton,  Norf,  228. 
--  York,  606. 

-  near  Buckingham,  26. 

—  Colvyle,  Suff.,  446-448,  500. 
Carletone,  Alan  de,  445. 


INDEX. 


727 


Carlisle,  Ralph  (de  Ireton),  bp.  of,  609. 
Carman,  Adam,  of  Aton,  603. 

—  William,  603. 
Carpentar',  Richard,  696,  697. 
Carpenter,  Edward,  48. 

—  Henry,  M.A.,  rector  of  Gretford, 
146. 

John,  49,  50,  485. 

John  le,  358. 

Carpinter,  John,  of  Egerton,  97. 
Carponter,  Joan,  122. 

Robert,  122. 

Carrell,  Roger,  254. 
Carriber,  642. 

—  Philip  de,  642. 
Carshalton,  Surrey,  547. 
Carswell,  406. 

Carsy,  Thomas,  rector  of  Bucknell,  323. 
Carta  Dei,  647. 

—  de  foresta,  81,  349. 
Carte,  Raynold,  91. 

Carter,  Adam  le,  of  Grimesby,  146. 
Carter,  Aline,  597. 

Henry,  597. 

John  le,  of  Grimesby,  146. 

• John,  37. 

-Thomas,  515,  597,  600. 

-  William,  of  Wore.,  592,  596,  597. 
Carthorp,  697. 
Cartmel,  convent  of,  141. 
Cary,  Joan,  of  Wallingford,  18. 

John,  of  Wallingford,  18. 

John,  mayor  of  Oxford,  351. 

Juliana,  20. 

Richard,   mayor  of  Oxford,   309, 

352- 

—  Richard,  356,  360. 
Caryll,  John,  565,  566. 
Case,  John,  445. 

Cashel,  David,  abp.  of,  338. 
Casson,  Robert,  602. 
Castell,  Roger,  494. 

Godrich,  Gloucester,  82. 

Castellan,  Hadrian,  262. 
Caster,  v.  Caister. 

Edward,  440. 

Casthorp,  Line.,  146. 
Castillon,  of  Berks,  700. 
Castleacre,  Norf.,  173. 

fee  of,  177. 

priory,  17.3. 

prior  of,  650. 

Castleton,  Hugh,  197. 
Caston,  Norf.,  209. 
Castre,  v.  Caister. 

• Isabella  de,  248,  249. 

John,  250. 

Robert  de,  242,  248,  249. 

• Roger  de,  367. 

Castre-Flegge,  173. 

Castro,  Henry  de,   of  Ravenston,    29, 

3i- 
William  de,  31. 


Catel,  William,  525. 

Cater,  John,  of  London,  549. 

Caterich,  Geoffrey,  of  Thorp,  270. 

Catesby,  priory  of,  260. 

Catesby,  John,  of  Clifford  Inn,  445. 

Nicholas,  655. 

—  William,  260,  267,  272,  657,  660. 
Cateston,  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  170. 
Catfield,  Thomas,  191. 
Catfosse,  York,  603. 
Catherlough  county,  641. 
Cathorp,  Notts,  684. 
Catlyn,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  151. 
Caton,  Lane.,  678. 
Cattes,  in  Haryngby,  252. 
Cattgrave,  449. 
Catton,  1 68. 

—  S.  de,  199. 
Cattshall,  238. 
Catys,  John,  218. 
Caudr',  Juliana  de,  684. 
Caumpdene,  Robert  de,  rector  of  Sun- 

ningwell,  299. 

Caumpe,  John,  of  Griston,  183. 

Caumpesse,    Mary  de  Wyngefeld,  pri- 
oress, 649. 

Caumvill,  William,  580. 

Caundyssh,  Robert,  54. 

Thomas,   of  Trymley  St.  Martin, 

431- 

Caune,  Walter  de,  of  Neylond,  72. 
Caunitelee,  church  of,  189. 
Caunterbury,    William     de,    prior     of 

Stanesgate,  v.  Cantuaria. 
Cauntreyne,  386. 

Cause,  Margaret,  of  Hengham,  189. 
Causton,  v.  Cawston. 

Hugh  de,  of  Norwich,  213. 

Caustone,  Robert  de,  137,  138, 
Cave,  Hugh  de,  330. 

—  William  de,  330. 
Cavenedis,  v.  Cavendish. 
Cavendish,  Buff.,  449,  474,  475,  477. 
Caversham,  Oxon,  27. 

Cawestone,  Thomas,  of  Tyllyngham,  76. 
Cawmflete  marsh,  173. 
Cawmpe,  John,  of  Gryston,  184. 
Cawnter,   Thomas  de,   of  St.  Edmund, 

435- 

Cawston,  Norf.,  174,  209. 
Caxton,  Cambridge,  38. 
Caxston,  manor  of,  60. 
Cecilia,  sister  of  Helyas,  537. 

daughter  of  John  the  cook,  606. 

Cecill,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  151. 

—  sir  William,  lord  Burghley,  631. 
Celear',  John  de,  of  Athelyngflete.  603. 
Celestine  III,  pope,  301,  302,  311,  608. 
Celesword,  v.  Colesword. 

Celyng^  Agnes,  527. 

—  Dionisia,  527. 

Thomas,  527. 

Cercelle,  v.  Churchill. 


728 


INDEX. 


Cerchil,  v.  Churchill. 
Ceresi,  William  de,  517. 
Cerring,  William  de,  105,  106. 
Cesterweld,  forest  of,  74. 
Cestreston,  v.  Chesterton. 

Bardulph  de,  323. 

Cestreton,  Camb.,  v.  Chesterton. 

Cha,  Thomas  le,  309. 

Chaceporck,  Peter,  28. 

Chacweie,  hek  of,  315. 

Chadburn,  Thomas,  272. 

Chaddesleye,  Bichard  de,  1 7. 

Cbaddleswick,  590. 

Chadeleiwyz,  Balph  de,  of  Chadeleiwyz, 

590. 

Chadeleswurde,  Bobert  de,  324. 
Chaderton,   Henry   de,   archdeacon    of 

Leicester,  660. 
Chadesley,  Isabella,  597. 

—  John,  597. 

Chadleswich,  manor  of,  591. 
Chadwicke,  James,  rector  of  Kinstanley, 

82. 

Chafford,  hundred  of,  51. 

Chafni,  Margaret,  165. 

Chaisueto,  Balph  de,  361. 

Chalbury,  49. 

Chalcford,  Peter  de,  4. 

Chalfont,  St.  Giles,  Bucks,  27. 

Chalgrave,  Oxon,  277,  314,  323. 

Chalkeford,  Bobert  de,  4,  5. 

Chalkford,  Oxon,  4,  5. 

Boger  de,  4. 

Challoner,  William,  619. 

Chalmere,  William  de,  bailiff  of  Nor- 
wich, 232.  '^ 

Chalmier,  Matilda  le,  478. 

Thomas  le,  of  Hadlegh,  478. 

Chalnor,  John,  687. 

Chalon,  John,  564. 

Chaloner,  Alice  le,  404. 

John  le,  of  Bromley  Abbots, 

404. 

Chamber,  William  de,  v.  Camera. 

Chamberlain,  Leonard,  sheriff  of  Oxon 
and  Berks,  66 1. 

• Thomas  le,  of  Potterneuton,  60 1. 

Chamberlayne,  Joan,  83. 

Chamberlen,  sir  Bobert,  kt.,  531. 

Cham berleyn,  John,  of  Thomeston,  221. 

Bobert,  76. 

Chamberleyne,  Thomas,  268. 

Chambre,  Eleanor,  253. 

—  Thomas,  253. 
Chambyrlane,  Katherine,  615. 

William,  of  Stokyslay,  614. 

Champante,  John,  of  London,  153. 
Champel,  Bichard,  579. 
Chainpeneis,  Henry,  169. 
Champeneys,  sir  John,  kt.,  alderman  of 

London,  161. 
Chancehose,  Eudo,  186. 
. Walter,  186. 


Chanets,  manor  of,  502. 
Chanu,  Bartholomew,  in. 
Chanu,  George,  114. 

William,  1 1 1 . 

Chapeleyn,  Bartholomew,  439. 

John,  of  Norton,  268,  656. 

John,   of  Blundeston,    415,   418, 

427. 

Chapeleyn,  Balph,  363. 
Chapell,  Thomas,  of  Great  Preston,  268. 
Chaplyn,  John,  gent.,  60. 
Chapman,  Alice  le,  of  Saunderton,  25. 

Edward,  143. 

James,  of  Totham,  588. 

John,  212,  221,  587. 

John,  of  Brandeston,  433. 

John,  of  Codenham,  89,  458,  459. 

John,  of  Newport  Paynel,  33. 

John  le,  of  Santerdon,  25. 

Peter,  of  Newport  Paynel,  33. 

Bichard  le,  of  Saunderton,  25. 

Simon,  221. 

William,  161,  575. 

William,  of  Schipden,  214. 

Chapmon,  Adam  le,  405. 

Letye  le,  405. 

William  le,  404,  405. 

Chardesley,  Bucks,  27. 
Charlbury,  Oxon,  662. 
Charles  I,  35,  83,  152,  185,  629,  644, 

649,  661,  699. 

II,  81,  87,  94,  149,  153,  158,  161, 


190,  279,  285,  589,  647. 
Charlesworth,  449. 
Charleton,  sir  Alan  de,  393. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  676. 

Charlett,  Arthur,  286. 

Charlewode,  Stephen,  prior  of  Tiptree, 

78. 

Charlokeston,  Bobert  de,  551. 
Charney,  chapel  of,  Berks,  644. 
Charney,  John,  prior  of  the  Causeway, 

Arundel,  579. 
Charring,  Kent,  95,  96. 
Charsfield,  449. 
Chart,  little,  Kent,  96. 

vicarage  of,  134. 

church  of,  Canterbury  diocese,  133. 

Charwell,  river,  305,  306,  312,  330. 
Chasteleyn,  William,  666. 
Chastillun,  Alan  de,  218,  523. 
Matilda  de,  218,  523. 


Chategrave,  or  Chattegrave,  Norf.,  174 

175,  177,  208,  209. 
Chatham  church,  Kent,  101. 
Chattok,  William,  148. 
Chaumberlayn,   Simon,    of  Pontefract, 

620. 
Chaumberleyn,    Henry    le,     rector    of 

Cumberworth,  24. 
John  le,  of  Bretherton,  319. 

-  William,  of  Stokeslay,  612. 
Chaumbr',  Gilbert,  473. 


INDEX. 


729 


Chaumbre,  Thomas  de  la,  43. 
Chaumpneys,  Thomas,  433. 
Chaun,  Kobert,  107. 
Chaunbirleyn,  Agnes,  73. 

—  Kobert,  73. 
Chauncy,  John,  266,  573. 
Chaundeler,  Richard,  449. 

William,  123. 

Chaune,  Alice  de,  302. 
Reginald  de,  302. 

Chaun t,  William,  notary  public,  182. 

Chauntrell,  Kobert,  266. 

Chause,  Walter  de,  bailiff  of  Holywell, 

307: 

Chausi,  Emma  de,  14. 
Chauseye,  Walter  de,  II. 
Chausy,  Geoffrey  de,  of  Mapledurham, 

12. 

Chausy,  sir  John,  kt.,  1 2. 
Chaymang,  Thomas,  de  Brunton,  632. 
Cheest,  John,  of  Canterbury,  94. 
CheflesweUe,  Reginald  de,  281. 
Chekym,  John,  of  Hedon,  611. 
Cheleford,  669. 

—  Hugh  de,  669. 
Chelesham,  548. 

Cbelesworth,  John  de  Beyeham,  rector 

of,  132. 

Cheleworth,  John  de,  330. 
Chelisworth,  544.. 

tithes  of,  560. 

Chelhurst,  376. 

Chelmondeston,  Suff.,  450. 

Chelsea,  Middx.,  148. 

Chelsey,  Alexander  de,  rector  of  Chin- 

nor,  v.  Cholseye. 
Chelsham,  William,  555. 
Chelverescot,  church  of,  Warw.,  686. 
Chenele,  Camb.,  38. 
Cheney,  William  de,  178. 
Chenereturt,  Jurdan  de,  683. 

-  Ralph  de,  688. 
Chennord,  299. 

Chepman,  James,  of  Great  Totham,  76. 
Chepsted,  Kent,  96. 
Chepstow,  Monm.,  165. 
Cherburch,  sir  John  de,  336. 
Cherche,  Hugh  ate,  in. 

—  William,  56. 
Chercote,  John,  122. 

—  Sarah,  122. 
Cherdington,  Middx.,  163. 
Cherell,  Alice,  150. 

Thomas,  150. 

Cherlesworde,  449. 
Cherleton,  Wilts,  586,  587. 
Cherleyham,  church   of  St.  Mary,   St. 

Nicholas,  and  St.  Edmund  of,  297. 
Cherlton,  Walter  de,  305. 
Chermur,   John,    of   Bromley   Abbats, 

405. 

Matilda,  405. 

Cherrell,  Thomas,  of  London,  96. 


Chersevelle,  Berks,  14. 

Chert  near  Ledes,  church  of,  131. 

Cherwell,  river,  v.  Char  well. 

Chesham,  Bucks,  671. 

Cheshire,  45. 

Margery,  57. 

—  Thomas,  57. 
Cheshunt,  Herts,  89. 
Chester,  abbey  of,  45. 
archdeaconry  of,  366. 

Richard  Smyth,  archdeacon  of,  46. 

bp.  of,  45. 

John  (Birde),  bp.  of,  46. 

Nicholas  (Stratford),  bp.   of,  45, 

634. 

Richard  Graver,  dean  of,  624. 

Chesterton,  Camb.,  38,  39. 

—  Oxon,  323,  378,  384. 
Chestun,  Robert,  of  Mylldenall,  498. 
Chestur,  Christiana,  533. 

—  John,  533. 
Chesylford,  470. 

Chetebere,  Roger  de  Multon,  parson  of, 

538. 

Chetestan,  William,  vicar  of,  185. 
Chetlyngton,  398. 
Cheveley,  Camb.,  34. 
Cheventona,  480. 
Chevington,    Roger,    the    chaplain    of 

de  la  More,  213. 
Cheylemerch,   William,   of  Worcester, 

598. 
Cheyne,  John,  398,  671. 

Laurence,  411. 

Robert,  671. 

Simon,  of  West  Mailing,  99. 

Thomas,  3. 


William,  563. 

Cheynestr,  Heref.,  581. 
Cheyney,  Agnes  de,  323. 
Chibbehurst,  293. 

Geoffrey  de,  297. 


Chibborn,  273. 
Chicheley,  Bucks,  33. 
pedigree  of,  700. 


Chichester,  St.  Peter's  parish,  Suss.,  57  ). 

William  de  Wythsond,  mayor,  579. 

diocese  of,  573. 

bp.  of,  577- 

John  Lake,  bp.  of,  573. 

Chid  din  gstone,  Kent,  96. 
Chilberton,  648. 
Chilbolton,  Hants,  85. 
Chilcumbe,  367. 
Child,  Peter  le,  187. 
Childe,  Robert,  TOO. 

—  Thomas,  229. 
Childerston,    William,    of   Mil  K-nhab, 

498. 
Childeston,  John,  of  Bontton  Mallierbe, 

93- 

Childreston,  John,  498. 
Robert,  498. 


730 


INDEX. 


Childyntone,  122. 
Cbilford,  Camb.,  39. 
Chilham,  Kent,  96. 
Chilswell,  Berks,  292. 
Chilterne,  Wilts,  585. 

Thomas,  394. 

William,  of  Morton,  394. 

Chilton,  Suff.,  450-452,  530,  532,  545. 

manor  of,  Suff.,  450,  525,  528,  531. 

church,  Suff.,  524,  528. 

John  Hutton,  rector  of,  451,  535. 

Henry,  rector  of,  295. 

Ralph,  rector  of,  526. 

• Elizabeth,  prioress  of  Harwold,  I . 

John,  of  Colchester,  469,  665. 

Chiltun,  William  de,  355. 
Chiltune,  v.  Chilton. 
Chimbeham,  Ealph  de,  99. 
Chinnor,  Oxon,  5,  9,  10,  II,  18. 
Chinnore,  William  de,  352. 
Chippenham,  church  of,  Wilts,  585. 
Chipping-Norton,  Oxon,  277,  278. 
Chirche,  Alice,  of  Wyndeles,  420. 

Joan,  513. 

Katherine  atte,  180. 

Thomas  atte,  of  Little  Hauboysse, 

180. 

William,  of  Langle,  513. 

Chirchehalla  park  47. 
Chircheman,  Emma,  187. 

John,  of  London,  187. 

Chirchous,  Alan  of  Wyndell,  224. 

William,  of  Wyndell,  224. 

Chiscumbe,  Hartwell,  328. 

Chistelet,  Kent,  96. 

Chitch,  St.  Osyth,  Essex,  60. 

Chitehurst,  Suss.,  577,  579. 

church  of,  John  le  Wesselyr,  rector 

of,  Suss.,  579. 

Chitelcrofte,  Walter  de,  117. 
Chith,  William,  559. 
Chittyng,  Robert,  of  Scrithall,  468. 
Chivet,  York,  613. 

Gilbert  de,  613. 

Walter  de,  613. 

Chobham,  Surrey,  548. 

John  Heywood,  vicar  of,  548. 

Choche,  Hugh,  of  Gersindon,  327. 

—  Roger,  327. 
Cholseye,  sir  Alexander  de,  rector  of 

Chinnor,  9-11. 
Chopyng,  William,  168. 
Chorleton,  Roger,  389. 

William,  395. 

Chowte,  Philip,  559. 

Christian  the  priest,  313. 

Chuddelyh,  Devon,  290. 

Chueleswell,  Berks,  293. 

Chulmleigh,  Devon,  48. 

Chun  ten,  Helie  de,  77. 

Church,  Geoffrey  ate,  of  Great  Waltham, 

3i6. 
Joan,  1 74. 


Church,  Robert,  174. 
Churche,  William  atte,  236. 
Churchezyftele,  v.  Iffley. 
Churchill,  Oxon,  301,  312,  313. 
Chycheley,  312. 
Chygwell,  Essex,  91. 
Chylderston,  Thomas,  498. 
Chylton,  John,  268. 
Chynnok,  church  of,  403. 
Chyrchame,  John,  518. 
Chytercrofte,  Benjamin  de,  648. 

-  Walter  de,  648. 
Chyvaler  de  Bello,  Laurence,  122. 
Cinque  Ports,  the,  96,  99,  109. 
Cirencester,  convent  of,  320. 

abbot  of,  124. 

Cirpsse,  or  Cryps,  Walter,  7,  8. 
Cirri,  Ralph  le,  of  Stepelcreting,  464. 
Clanefeld,  William,  monk  of,  323. 
Clanfield,  Oxon,  321,  323,  324. 
Clapeham,  Richard,  625. 
Clapton,  402. 
Clare,  Suff.,  452. 

honor  of,  149. 

Matilda  de,  countess  of  Gloucester 

and  Hertford,  49. 

lady  Margaret  de,  1 34. 

Gilbert,  earl  of  Glouc.,  &c.,  125. 

Richard  de,  earl  of  Gloucester  and 

Hertford,  49,  113,  127,  135,  302. 

Bartholomew,  426. 

sir  Bogo  de,  307. 

Mabel,  of  Codenham,  453. 

John,  prior  of  Wallingford,  23. 

Matilda,  of  Codenham,  453. 

Simon  de,  125. 

Clarell,  Thomas,  679. 
Clarendon,  Edward,  earl  of,  285. 
Clark,  Robert,  530. 
Clarke,  Edward,  49. 

Henry,  of  Wynfarthyng,  221. 

John,  401. 

Thomas,  prior  of  Mount  joy,  195. 

Clattercote,  hospital  at,  Oxon,  278. 

Clatton,  York,  689. 

Claver  Humphrey  le,  of  Grovele,  169. 

John  le,  241. 

N.  le,  169. 

Clavergos,  John,  of  Salop,  391. 

Claveryng,  John  de,  166,  683. 

Claxston,  Hamo,  168. 

Claxton,  173,  698. 

William  de,  prior  of  Norwich,  199, 

210,  237. 

Claxtone,  Francis,  of  Wysset,  448. 
Clay,  Robert,  639. 
Clay  don,  Bottle,  Bucks,  5,  6,  23. 

Baldwin,  rector  of,  6. 

Claydon,  Steeple,  Bucks,  369,  378,  381. 
Clayton,  Thomas  de,  629,  630. 

William,  349. 

Cledysdale,  John,  296. 
Clee,  John,  149,  161. 


INDEX. 


731 


Cleere,  Thomas,  of  Stokesby,  487. 
Clehungre,  Heref.,  88,  365. 
Clement,  John,  M.D.,  148. 

• John,  rector  of  Semere,  667. 

Ill,  pope,  279. 

VI,  pope,  138,  682. 

son  of  Martin,  113,  123. 

Philip,  of  Bayford,  88. 

Clenchwarton,  North,  Norf.,  193. 
Cler',  Roger  de,  675. 
Clerbek,  Gilbert,  529. 
Clerck,  John  le,  445. 
Clere,  Edmund,  252. 

Edward,  1 79. 

Nicholas,  le,  236. 

• Elizabeth,  218. 

—  sir  Robert,  kt.,  424. 
Cleris,  Thomas,  443. 
Clerk,  Bartholomew,  426. 

Geoffrey  le,  of  Lavynton,  585. 

Joan,  427. 

John,  83,  427,  569,  578. 

Matilda,  83. 

Nicholas,  of  Worcester,  262. 

—  Robert,  424,  498. 

Robert,  of  Schotisham,  216. 

Roger,  397. 

Thomas,  of  Norton,  268,  270,  657. 

William,  of  Lound,  508. 

Clerke,  Alexander,  175. 

Elianor,  389,  391,  397. 

Gilbert  le,  328. 

• Henry,  267,  268,  658. 

—  John,  175,  444,  521. 

• John,  of  Brendwod,  62. 

—  John,  of  Edgebalden,  397. 
• John,  of  Stanford,  55. 

—  Reginald,  389,  391,  397. 

Richard,  of  Mershe,  387. 

Thomas,  391,  659,  663. 

Thomas,  of  Sybthorp,  684. 

William,  55,   88,  387,  389,  397, 

663. 

William  le,  236.  328. 

Clerkenwell,  nuns  of,  75. 

Cleve,  Robert,  194. 

Clewman,  John,  433. 

Cley,  Norf.,  185,  190. 

Cleydon,  Hugh,  of  Canterbury,  260. 

Cleyinundestowe,  Richard  de,  45. 

Cliderhou,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Wigan, 

678. 

Cliderhowe,  Clement,  223. 
Clifd[on],  Richard  de,  296. 

.  William  de,  296. 
Cliff,  Margaret,  283. 

—  Thomas,  of  Enfield,  283. 
Clifford,  Hugh,  lord  of  Chudleigh,  402. 
. Isabell  de,  583. 

Joan,  96. 

Ralph  de,  rector  of  Ravenstone,  28. 

Robert,  96. 

• Roger  de,  583. 


Clifford,  and  Westmorland, Thomas,  lord, 
624,  628. 

—  Thomas,  of  Chillington,  664. 

—  priory  of,  86. 
Clifforth,  Thomas,  625. 
Clifton,  Bucks,  24. 
Oxon,  278,  279. 

—  Gervase,  94,  156. 

sir  Robert,  kt.,  202. 

Climpesfaude,  Alice  de,  560. 
John,  560. 

—  Richard  de,  560,  569. 
Clippesby,  175. 
Cloburn,  Walter,  327. 
Cloddeshale,  Richard,  664. 
Clodham,  William,  99. 
Clonvyle,  Edward,  53. 

Cloop,  Richard,  rector  of  Twyford,  26. 
Clopcote,   near  Wallingford,  Berks,  6, 

10,  n,  15,  20. 
Clopeham,  336. 
Cloppelai,  335.  . 
Clop  ton,  109. 

—  Somers.,  402. 

—  manor  of,  Somers.,  398. 

—  Alice,  54. 
— -  Edward,  53. 

—  Elizabeth,  54. 

—  John,  440,  450,  475,  531,  533, 676, 
677. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  54. 

sir  Walter,  kt.,  53. 


-  William,  53,  54,  209. 

William,  of  Melford,  54,  529. 

William,  of  Multon,  225. 


Cloteley,  Edmund  de,  393. 

—  Richard  de,  393. 
Clottley,  Salop,  387. 
Clough,  William,  148. 
Clouse,  William,  571. 

Clout,  John,  of  Wythsted,  218. 
Clovesworth,  manor  of,  403. 
Clovil,  Richard  de,  328. 
Clovill,  Matilda  de,  367. 

William  de,  367. 

Clowdisley,  Robert,  of  Leeds,  619. 

—  Timothy,  619. 
Clowerwall,  Glouc.,  82. 
Clum,  Thomas,  of  Orsett,  56. 
Cluniac,  church  of,  69. 
Cluny,  abbey  of,  651. 
Clydesdale,  John,  296. 

Clyf,  Thomas  do,  rector  of  Guthmund- 

ham,  610. 

Clyfford,  Henry  of  Bradwell,  431. 
Clyfton,  597. 

—  sir  Cerveia,  kt.,  146. 

—  sir  Robert,  171. 
Clympesfold,  Alice  de,  553. 

-  John  de,  550,  553,  554,  557,  570. 

Matilda  de,  557. 

Roger  de,  550,  554. 

William  de,  550,  557,  561. 


732 


INDEX. 


Clympesfold,  v.  Climpesfaude, 
Clyngham,  Robert  de,  237. 
Clynton,  John,  672. 

John  cle,  lord  of  Maystoke,  582. 

Clyve,  manor  of,  108. 

St.  Botulph's,  103. 

Clyveland,  630. 
Cnaresburg,  Roger  de,  603. 
Cnodeshale,  v.  Knotteshall, 
Coaton,  Nhampt.,  254. 
Cobald,  James,  512. 

Thomas  de,  378. 

Cobbe,  John,  of  Great  Waldingfield,  475, 

528,  529. 
Cobbe,    Richard,   of    Little   Plumsted, 

205. 

Thomas,   of  Great  Waldingfield, 

Cobbewell,  Hereford,  581. 
Cobeham,  John  de,  140. 

sir  Lawrence  de,  114. 

Stephen  de,  128. 

Coberley,  Glouc.,  81. 
Cobham,  G.,  633. 

lord,  494. 

Coc,  Robert,  356. 

Walter,  220. 

William,  of  Whatelee,  344. 

Coche,  John,  168. 

John,  of  Cossay,  424. 

Cock,  Richard  le,  445. 
Cocke,  Robert,  M.A.,  221. 
Cockerel,  sir  WiUiam,  kt.,  53. 
Cockerell,  John,  60. 
Cockes,  Hugh,  358. 

Thomas,  358. 

Codd,  John,  448,  449. 

Mary,  448,  449. 

Coddenham,  Suff.,  89,  452-467,  472. 
Codeham,  Peter  de,  le  pleydur,  452. 

William  de,  452. 

Codenham,  John,  the  clerk  of,  453- 

Hugh,  vicar  of,  459. 

Thomas  de,  453. 

Coderslok,  Leic.,  678. 
Codesford,  23. 
Codeward,  Thomas,  518. 
Codnor,  Derby,  47. 
Coggeshale,  Essex,  51. 

—  John  de,  673. 
Coggeswode,  Kidlington,  331. 
Coggs,  Oxon,  277. 

—  prior  of,  320,  344,  371. 
Coillun,  Alice,  281. 

Walter,  281. 

-  William,  281. 
Cok,  Adam,  of  Bubwhyth,  633. 

Agnes,  633. 

Andrew,  of  Olton,  426,  491,  510, 

512. 
John,  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Bour- 

ton,  321. 

Henry,  315. 


Cok,  John,  97,  427. 

John,  of  Warnham,  571. 

Robert,  97,  218. 

William,  29. 

—  William,  of  Askeby,  416. 
Coke,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  152. 
Henry,  of  Bayford,  88. 

—  John,  459. 
Robert,  429. 

William,  89,  506,  596. 

Cokefeld,  Suss.,  544,  £550,  564. 

Cecilia  de,  i68/ 

John  de,  168. 

Nicholas  de,  462. 

Cokefeud,  Adam  de,  437. 

Cokefield,  462. 

Cokeman,  John,  549. 

Cokeny,  Hugh,  357. 

Cokerel,  Adam,  of  Thetford,  191. 

Cecilia,  53. 

Nicholas,  of  Groten,  478. 

William,  501 . 

Cokerell,  John,  176. 
Cokersand,  abbot  of,  678. 
Cokesford,  prior  of,  169. 
Cokeslone,  Staff.,  406,  407,  664. 
Coket,  John,  of  Ampton,  486. 

—  Richard,  of  Abyndon,  20. 
Cokham,  Berks,  7. 

Cokke,  Richard,  of  Saham  Toney,  212. 

Robert,  212. 

Cokkel,  Brandam,  403. 

—  Cecilia,  403. 

Cokkes,  Robert,  of  Staverton,  270. 
Cokkesford,  Juliana,  35. 

Robert,  35. 

Cokkys,  John,  of  Alvicestr',  581. 
Cokshed,  William,  410. 
Coksschute,  Lidezate,  385. 
Col,  John  de,  504. 

Michael  de,  504. 

William  de,  504. 

Colby,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

—  Francis,  of  Kenton,  487. 
Colchester,  Essex,  51,  52,  60,  162. 
castle  of,  51. 

abbey  of  St.  John,  62-68,  320. 

Adam,  abbot  of,  62,  63. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  64,  65,  67,  68. 

Thomas,  abbot  of,  69. 

Walter,  abbot  of,  68. 

-  William,  abbot  of,  63. 
Brian  de,  540. 

Mabilia  de,  63. 

Odo  de,  540. 

Osbert  de,  63. 

—  Robert,  244. 
Cold-ashby,  312,  650,  651. 
Coldesseby,  William,  the    skinner    of, 

Coldnorton,  priory  of,  372. 

-  prior  of,  372. 
Cole,  Arthur,  82. 


INDEX. 


733 


Cole,  John,  85. 

Lefwi,  356. 

Matthew,  356. 

Roger,  of  Wallingford,  20. 

Thomas,  of  Salop,  390. 

Walter,  356. 

Colegate,  Norf.,  175. 

Coleman,  John,  of  Alvetheley,  386. 

John,  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  455. 

Robert,  97,  454,  455. 

Colepeper,  Elizabeth,  140. 

—  John,  139. 

Nicholas,  130. 

Walter,  140. 

Coles,  John,  188. 

Coleshull,  John  de,  289,  354,  357. 

Coles  word,  Glouc.,  81. 

Colet,  Robert,  38. 

Colford,  Glouc.,  82. 

Colfox,  Richard,  385. 

Coli,  John,  83. 

Coliescroft,  82. 

Coliz,  Jugritha,  of  Worcester,  595. 

Richard,  of  Worcester,  595. 

Colle,  Geoffrey,  of  Welyngton,  394. 

Henry,  Little  Yarmouth,  505. 

Isabella,  of  Welyngton,  394. 

—  Thomas,  505. 

Colles,  Henry,  of  Sandford,  364. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  508. 

Juliana,  of  Sandford,  364. 

—  Richard,  364. 

—  Thomas,  364. 
Colleshull,  Warw.,  582. 

—  John  de,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  662. 
Collet,  Richard,  484. 
Collette,  Thomas,  of  London,  548. 
Collevill,  Philip  de,  601. 
Collins,  James,  158. 

John,  of  London,  153. 

Mary,  158. 

Collis,  William,  154. 

Collushulle,  Nicholas  de,  288. 

Colly er,  George,  of  Curry  Mallet,  401. 

Collyn,  Henry,  443. 

Collynson,  William,  174. 

Colman,  —  ,  697. 

—  Edward,  of  Waldingfeld,  470,  479, 
532,  536. 


—  John,  of  Little  Waldingfield,  461, 
464,  469,  470,  533. 
Katherine,  470- 


Richard,   of  Little  Waldingfield, 

530- 

Roger,  of  Blundeston,  426. 

Thomas,   of   Great  Waldingfield, 

528. 

-  William,  94,  95,  531,  656. 
Coin,  52. 
Colne,  priory  of,  75. 

Agnes  de,  39. 

Alan  de,  39. 


Colne-Engaine,  60. 

Colnes,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  521. 

—  Geoffrey,  116. 
Colpeper,  John,  116. 

Walter,  116. 

Colpho,  488. 

Colshyll,  Alice,  prioress  of  Goring,  372. 

Colstanehok,  Hugh,  46. 

Colton,  York,  618,  697. 

Simon  de,  697. 

-  William  de,  697. 
Coltundene  wood,  York,  618. 
Colum,  or  Earles  Colne,  priory  of,  52. 
Ralph  de,  497. 


Columbel,  John,  vicar  of  Brutford,  586. 

Columbers,  Edmund  de,  51. 

Colus,  Richard,  of  Wermehale,  314. 

Colvell,  Hugh,  610. 

Colvill,  Thomas,  692. 

Colwarby,  Leic.,  145. 

Colwaynrode,  York,  616. 

Coly,  Thomas,  of  Welynton,  393. 

Colyn,  John,  of  Assewell,  684. 

Margaret,  419. 

Thomas,  of  Lound,  413,  419,  420, 

511. 

Colyns,  Alexander,  403. 
Henry,  267. 


Colynson,  William  de,  634. 
Colys,  Jugritha,  593. 

Richard,  of  Worcester,  593. 

Combe,  399. 

Joan  de,  687. 

John  de,  of  Dunstewe,  319. 

Simon  de,  687. 

Comber,  Stephen,  572. 
Comberford,  Thomas,  406. 
Combes,  Suff.,  411,  462. 
Coombes,  William,  402. 
Combewell,  prior  of,  125,  128,  135. 
Comenore,  Roger  de,  358. 
Compton,  manor  of,  Sorners.,  404. 
Compton -Valence,  alias  East  Compton, 

49- 

Hugh  de,  v.  Cumpton. 

Thomas,  147. 


Comyn,  Elizabeth,  674. 

Concreto,  Icherus  de,  canon  of  Sarum, 

129. 

Conere,  Thomas,  572. 
Conesby,  church  of,  Line.,  681. 
Congham,  175. 

John  de,  189. 

Congleton,  Cheshire,  45. 

Coningston,  York,  689. 

Conneshende,  Roger,  of  Reyneham,  187. 

Thomas,  of  Braken  Ashe,  187. 

Constable,  sir  Marmaduke,  kt.,  612. 
Constantyn,  John,  682. 
Controno,  Paunce  de,  667. 
Conwey,  Philip,  91. 
Conyers,  pedigree  of,  700. 

—  Ann,  of  London,  157. 


734 


INDEX. 


Conyers,  Robert  de,  630. 
Conyngesbye,  Philip,  of  Twigmore,  89. 

—  Kalph,  89. 
Coo,  Christopher,  212. 
Cook,  Adam,  of  Withermundeforde,  71, 

73- 

John,  556. 

John,  Leic.,  145. 

John  le,  of  Wythermondeford,  73. 

Juliana,  of  Wore.,  595. 

Lambert,  576. 

Peter,  in. 

Richard,  556. 

Robert,    Clarencieux    King    of 

Arms,  700. 

Robert,  of  Somerleton,  512. 

Roger,  of  Slyndefold,  563. 

Stephen  le,  73. 

Symon,  in. 

Thomas,  1 16,  149,  444,  450,  629. 

Thomas,  of  Cnodeshale,  487. 

William,  119. 

William,  vicar  of  Brandeston,  433. 

William,  of  Greeting,  467. 

William,  of  Filby,  416. 

-  William,  of  Little  Lynsted,  495. 

William,  of  Worcester,  595. 

William,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  463. 

Cooke,  pedigree  of,  700. 

John,  238. 

John,  M.A.,  C.C.C.,  662. 

John,  of  Gunton,  495. 

• Lambart,  of  North  way  e,  100. 

Coole,  John,  of  Sudbury,  451,  452,  498. 
Coolman,  Edward,  of  Gymyngham,  214. 

—  John,  of  Schipden,  214. 
Cooper,  Susan,  547. 

Coote,  John,  440. 
Margaret,  440. 

-  William,  440. 
Copishill,  Leic.,  47. 
Copnote,  John,  222. 
Coppinger,  Henry,  449. 

—  Sarah,  449. 
Coppynger,  William,  440. 
Copyldyk,  William,  428. 
Coppyn,  Thomas,  428. 

Corbet,  sir  Richard,  kt.,  lord  of  Morton 
Corbet,  388,  389. 

Ankureta,  387. 

Guy,  486,  528. 

Corbet,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  469. 
Corbett,  Clement,  LL.D.,  198,  227. 
Edmund,  170. 

—  John,  196. 
Corbetts,  farm  of,  201. 
Corby,  John,  563. 
Corbyn,  Agnes,  549. 

—  Richard,  549. 

Cordebef,  John,  Warden  of  St.  Gregory's, 

Sudbury,  518. 
Cordebof,  Alice  le,  of  Buckeslowe,  445, 

446. 


Cordebof,  Godfrey,  540. 

—  Henry  le,  ot  Buxlow,  446. 
Cordebuf,  Hubert,  520. 

John,  517,  520. 

Cordell,  Thomas,  195. 

—  William,  of  Long  Melford,  536. 

—  Richard,  293,  294. 
Cordewanaria,  in  Oxford,  297. 
Cordiwan,  Hugh,  293,  294. 
Corfe,  castle  of,  Dors.,  49. 
Corksage,  Alice,  444. 

Edmund,  of  Stansteed,  444. 

Cornard,  Great,  463. 
Cornay,  Henry  de,  46. 

Rocelle  de,  46. 

Corne wales,  John,  537. 
Corney,  Christopher,  158. 

—  alias  Phillips,  Mary,  158. 
Cornhull,  Bartholomew  de,  163. 

—  Geoffrey  de,  163. 
Cornubia,  Frideswide  de,  297. 

Michael  de,  297. 

Cornulle,  William,  rector  of,  357. 
Cornur,  Alice  le,  106. 

Robert  le,  106. 

Cornwaille,  William,  8. 
Cornwaleys,  Peter  le,  40. 
Cornwall,  46. 

—  Oxon,  324. 

Edmund,  earl  of,  3,  336,  361. 

—  John,  earl  of,  18. 

John,  375. 

William  de,  308. 

Cornwallis,  sir  Charles,  kt.,  of  Horsham 
St.  Faith's,  171,  190,  224. 

William,  487. 

Cornwallys,  Dorothy,  222. 

—  Robert,  of  Thorp  Abbots,  222. 
Corpscy,  John,  168. 

Cors,  field  of,  42. 

Corsford,  manor  of,  Suff.,  479. 

Corpustye,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Corsford,  665. 

Cortell,  684. 

Corteys,  Joan,  of  Wallingford,  17,  1 8. 

—  William,  of  Wallingford,  18. 
Gorton,  Suff.,  429,  471,  478. 

church  of,  463,  665. 


manor  of,  485. 

—  sir  Robert  de,  247. 
Cosham,  tithes  of,  Hants,  675. 
Gosinton,  403. 

Cossey,  1 68. 

Costantin,  John  de,  501. 

William  de,  434,  501, 

—  John,  64. 
Robert,  64. 

—  Roger,  of  Wikham,  64. 
Costentin,  Geoffrey  de,  434. 
Costi,  Henry,  538. 

Cosyn.  Cecilia,  181,  233. 

—  Edmund,  180,  181,  233. 

—  Peter,  of  Wysete,  488. 


INDEX. 


735 


Cosyn,  Philip,  181. 

—  Thomas,  48. 
Cotebroc,  Salop,  390. 
Cotel,  Alice,  119. 

Benedict,  119,  120. 

Richard,  119,  120. 

Coten,  Margery  de,  386. 
Cotene,  Nhampt.,  254. 
Cotes,  Nhampt.,  254. 

fee  of,  650. 

Hugh,  1 68. 

Cotesbec,  Arnulf  de,  276. 

—  Ivo  de,  276. 

Emme  de,  276. 

Cotgrave,  Notts,  274. 
Cotesbrie,  Margery  de,  505. 

William  de,  of  Somerleton,  505. 

Cothelston,  Somers.,  403. 
Cothewrth,  York,  605. 

Gregory  de,  605. 

William  de,  605. 

Cotingham,  Osmund  de  Stutevile,  rector 

of,  690. 
Co  torn,  Line.,  146. 

-  West,  York,  689. 
Coton,  Nhampt.,  254. 
Cotons,  296. 

Cotoun,  John,  of  Beccles,  445. 
Cotoyle,  Thomas,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

431- 

Cottenham,  Camb.,  645. 
Cottesford,  Catherine  de,  363. 
John,  332. 

—  sir  Roger,  kt.,  332,  363,  373. 
Cottingwyth,  York,  697. 
Cotton,  George,  549. 

—  Roger  de,  66,  68,  540. 

-  Thomas,  528. 

—  Thomas,  of  Landwade,  40. 

Walter,  322,  474,  528. 

Walter,  of  London,  487. 

William,  40,  322,  540. 

—  sir  William  de,  kt.,  66. 
Cottun,  Roger  de,  63. 

-  William,  63,  65. 
Cottyng,  Alice,  571. 

Cotum,  Robert  de,  in  Newerk,  275. 
Coudray,  Geoffrey  de,  289. 
• Gilbert  de,  289. 

—  William  de,  288-290. 
Coulum,  Reginald,  of  Horsham,  553. 
Coumbe,  John,  99. 

Coumede,   in  the  wood  of  Eynesham, 

326. 

Coupar,  John,  of  Slynfold,  566. 
Couper,  Alys,  448. 
Edmund,  rector  of  Westcretyng, 

202. 

Isabella  le,  393. 

• John,  of  Daventry,  2  70. 

John,  of  Carleton,  Colvyle,  448. 

Matilda,  of  Greston,  184. 

Coupere,  Robert  le,  of  Horsham,  562. 


Coupere,  Robert,  rector   of  Whitfelde, 
684. 

Roger  le,  of  Welynton,  392. 

Thomas,  of  Hopton,  484. 

Emma  le,  261. 

John,  of  Illygh,  530. 

-  Walter  le,  of  Welton,  261. 
Couppeland,  Adam  de,  613. 
Courtehopp,  John,  569. 
Couteshal,  Agatha  de,  232. 

Andrew  de,  232. 

John  de,  232. 

Couteshale,  Nicholas  de,  190. 
Couton,  church  of,  York,  605. 
Coutre,  Nicholas,  597. 
Covele,  v.  Cowley. 
Coventre,  William,  158. 
Coventry,  Warwick,  582. 

—  Cross  Chepyng  in,  582. 
Alice,  383. 

Thomas,  383. 

— —  priory  of,  265. 

and  Lichfifcld,  Walter  de  Langton, 

bp.  of,  638. 
Geoffrey  Muschamp,  bp.  of,  365, 

604. 

H.  de  Nonant,  bp.  of,  365. 

and  Lichfield,  Roger  Scrope,  bp.  of, 

686. 

Coveror,  William  le,  17. 
Covert,  Thomas,  572. 
Coverur,  Osekyn  le,  79. 

Richard  le,  79. 

Cowell,  John,  171. 

Cowley,    Oxon,    301,    324,    378,    383, 

384- 
church  of,  Oxon,  293,  324. 

—  Alexander,  the  miller  of,  324. 
Cowley,  Temple,  Oxon,  278,  293,  662. 

chapter  of  Kts.  Templars  at,  618. 

Cowper,  Edward,  568. 

John,  of  Lowestoft,  495. 

Ralph,  of  Slinfold,  568. 

Richard,  221. 

Robert,  183,  629. 

Thomazen,  of  Asheby,  422. 

William,  495,  642. 

Cowpere,  Edmund,  202. 

--  Margaret,  of  Dysse,  202. 
Cox,  Margery,  421. 

Richard,  dean  of  Ch.  Ch.,  277. 

Coylter,  Nicholas  le,  of  Ely,  43. 
Coyngners,  Robert  de,  611. 
Crabbe,  Nicholas,  174. 

—  Stephen,  120. 
Crabball,  manor  of,  231. 
Cracheroode,  John,  441. 
Crack,  Richard,  of  Bongeye,  220. 
Crag,  William,  of  Neuwerk,  275. 
Crail,  641. 

Crakenell,  John,  of  Brampston,  432. 
Oral,  Christiana,  526. 
John,  526. 


736 


INDEX. 


Oral,  Thomas,  524. 

Cralle,  Robert,  of  Great  Waldingfield, 

524*  526. 
Cramner,  Alice,  of  Aslacton,  276. 

John,  of  Aslacton,  276. 

Crampe,  Henry,  283. 
Crane,  Agnes,  466,  467,  518. 

—  Anne,  531. 

Edward,  452,  467,  497. 

Elizabeth,  160. 

Felix,  425. 

sir  Francis,  of  London,  152. 

Isabella,  531,  545. 

Joan,  535. 

John,  46r,  467,  497,  517,  518. 

Richard,  215. 

Robert,  410,  441,  450,  451,  456, 

461,  462,  467,  517,  518,  520,  531-536, 

545,666. 

Simon,  of  Agmondesham,  160. 

William,  of  Codenham,  460. 

William,  of  Greeting  St.  Mary,  457. 

William,  of  Stowmarket,  466. 

Craneford,  Norf.,  175. 

Oxon,  324. 

Cranel,  John  de,  of  Codeham,  453. 
Cranesford,  446,  447. 

church  of,  521,  522. 

vicarage  of,  463. 

Craneworth,  William,  parson  of  Askeby, 

417. 

Crank,  Laurence,  185. 
Craske,  John,  448. 

—  Thomas,  447. 
Craslund,  146. 
Crathorn,  William,  640. 
Cratona,  G.  de,  117. 
Craule,  Agnes  de,  33. 

—  John  de,  33. 
Craumere,  Somers.,  404. 
Craumers,  v.  Crowmarsh-Gifford. 
Craven,  York,  689. 

—  John,  of  York,  648. 
Crawel,  John  de,  v.  Craule. 
Crawley,  Little,  Bucks,  671. 

—  Richard,  of  Shoreditch,  157. 
Crayk,  John  de,  parson  of  Spofford,  630. 
Creake,  North,  175,  176. 

Crec,  Nhampt.,  254. 
Crecy,  Geoffrey,  222. 
Creddelak,  otherwise  Mountagueslake, 

Oxford,  312. 
Crediton,  Devon,  288. 
Creed,  William,  S.T.P.,  661. 
Greeting  All  Saints,  Suff.,  453,  455-462, 

464-467,  518. 

John  de  Lodene,  rector  of,  465. 

John  Wyght,  rector  of,  458-460. 

St.  Mary,  Suff.,  455-462, 464-467. 

517- 

—  Steple,  478,  483. 

St.  Olave,   Suff.,  455,   457,   458, 

460-462,  464-466,  517,  545. 


Greeting,  Geoffrey  de,  464. 

—  manor  of,  Suff.,  472. 
Crek,  Sarah  de,  259. 

Symon  de,  of  Daventr',  259. 

Creke,  Peter,  469. 

Crekemay,  Robert,  of  Shotesham,  216. 

Creme,  Thomas,  442. 

Crench,  Robert,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

439- 

Crendon,  Bucks,  27. 
Crepp,  Edward,  576. 
Crepyn,  Reginald,  107. 
Cresfeld,  Alan  de,  70. 

Henry  de,  70,  73. 

Robert  de,  74. 

Cresse,  Thomas,  440. 

Cressfield,  Suff.,  466. 

Cressi,  H.  de,  432. 

Cressener,  Alexander,  530-532. 

Cresset,  Hugh,  394. 

Cressy,  Anne,  widow,  50. 

Hugh  de,  239. 

Isabella  de,  239. 

—  William,  50. 
Creton,  Thomas  le,  29. 
Cretyng,  West,  church  of,  202. 
Creuequer,  Matthew  de,  117,  648. 
Crevequer,  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  339. 
Crewequer,  Hamon  de,  648. 
Crewkerne,  Thomasine,  46. 
Creyk,  John,  abbot  of,  1 86. 

—  John,  283. 

Margaret  de,  214. 

—  Robert  de,  214. 
Crichetot,  Hubert  de,  242. 
Isabella  de,  242. 

—  Ralph  de,  242. 
Crick,  Nhamp.,  254. 
Cringgilford,  fee  of,  213. 
Cripse,  Walter?  7. 
Criseleford,  John  de,  79. 
Crispin,  William,  119. 

Crispin,  William,  of  Greeting  All  Saints, 

466. 
Cristemasse,  Roger,  536. 

Simon,  of  Somerleton,  514. 

Cristemesse,  Alice,  of  Somerleton,  492, 

510. 

Elizabeth,  of  Somerleton,  509,  511. 

Henry,  of  Somerleton,  492. 

—  Isabella,  of  Somerleyton,  477. 

John,  of  Gorleston,  510-512. 

Oliver,  of  Somerleton,  509-51 1. 

Richard,  of  Somerleton,  413,  477» 

482,  492,  508-511,  513,  514. 
Cristlaf,  William,  of  Durington,  577. 
Croc,  Roger,  14,  314. 
Crochurst,  Alice  de,  552. 

John  de,  552,  553. 

Crock  ere,  Richard  le,  569. 
Croffeld,  v.  Crowfield. 
Croft,  church  of,  694. 
Cyncius,  parson  of,  694. 


INDEX. 


737 


Croft,  Edward,  of  York,  637. 
sir  Hugh  de,  kt.,  376. 

—  sir  John  de,  kt.,  376. 
Croftbathoc,  Benedict  de,  141. 
Crofte,  John,  dean  of  Norwich,  201. 
Crofts,  George,  D.D.,  dean  of  Norwich, 

182. 

William,  57. 

Croichuke,  Andrew  de,  574. 
Croke,  Thomas,  149. 
Crokehurst,  554. 
Crokesdene  abbey,  v.  Croxdene. 
Crokhurst,  Suss.,  552,  553,  667. 

—  Godfrey  de,  667. 
Cromer,  Norf.,  180,  231. 

—  Margery,  229. 

—  Peter,  of  Great  Jernemuth,  229. 
Crompe,  William,  289. 

Cromwell,  alias  Williams,  of  Hunting- 
don, family,  v.  Williams  alias  Crom- 
well. 

Oliver,  147,  152. 

—  Richard,  letters  patent,  153. 
Thomas,  24. 

Crooton,  46. 

Cropley,  or  Cripley,  Oxford,  312. 

—  sir  John,  bart.,  49. 
Cros,  John,  93. 

—  Thomas,  of  Edwardeston,  531. 

—  William,  172,  531. 

Cross,  Adam  atte,  of  Neuton,  620. 

Crosse,  Thomas,  408. 

Crossland,  York,  606,  613,  6 1 8. 

Crostewheyte,  168. 

Croston,  627. 

Crostways,  168. 

Crosfcwycke,  169. 

Croswell,  Umfrey,  471. 

Crote,  Thomas,  of  Lound,  420,  493. 

Croucher,  Joan  le,  578. 

—  John  le,  578. 

Thomas  le,  578. 

Crouchestoke,  Norf.,  176,  215,  216,  239, 

247,  250,  467. 
Crowche,  Richard,  469. 
Crowe,  John,  427. 
Crowfield,  Suff.,  425,  455,  457,  460,  462, 

464,  467. 
Crowle,  591. 

John  Orre,  vicar,  591. 

James  Pratt,  vicar,  591. 

Thomas,  vicar  of,  592. 

Crowmarsh  Gifford,  Oxon,  12,  278. 
Crowther,  Eobert,  604. 
Croxdene,  abbey  of,  Staff.,  407,  664. 
Croxford,  John  de,  308,  343. 

-  Walter  de,  330,  361. 
Croydon,  548. 

Robert,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  352. 

Croyser,  John,  mayor  of  York,  640. 
Cruce,  Adam  de,  169. 

—  Simon  de,  169. 
Cruchstoke,  Norf.,  v.  Crouchestoke. 


Cruday,  Ralph,  16. 

Cruke,  Roger,  of  Knodishal,  488. 

Crule,  v.  Crowle. 

Crumme,  Emma,  65. 

Crumwell,  Thomas,  K.G.,  312. 

Crunge,  Nigel,  of  Depeham,  107. 

—  Ralph,  107. 

Crungetorp,  Richard  de,  473. 
Crungthorp,  Norf.,  192. 
Crusade,  339. 

Cruste,  Adam,  of  Oxford,  310,  353,  357. 
Crutchley,  Thomas,  153. 
Cryckelade,  Agnes  de,  of  Tewkesbury, 

83- 

Crymes,  George,  of  Peckham,  86. 
—  Margaret,  of  Peckham,  86. 
Cryps,  Stephen,  8. 
Crystemesse,  v.  Hacon. 
Cubbuc,  John,  468. 
Cucheneia,  Ailiva  de,  274. 

Reginald  de,  274. 

Richard  de,  274. 

Thomas  de,  274,  275. 

Cuekney,  Notts,  274,  275. 
Cudberle,  v.  Coberley. 
Cudberleia,  Glouc.,  81. 
Cudelinton,  Oxon,  v.  Kidlington. 
Cudlinton,  Thomas  de,  abbot  of  Oseney, 

35.8,  660. 

Cudlington,  Thomas  de,  342. 
Cudesdon,  dean  of,  375. 
Cudeslowe,  Oxon,  375. 
Cud  worth,  605. 
Cugric,  York,  613. 
Cuham,  Hooknorton,  331. 
Cukenea,  William  de,  275. 
Cukeric,  Adam  de,  60 1. 

—  John  de,  60 1. 
Cukewad,  church  of,  691. 
Culeford,  544. 

tithes  of,  560. 

Culham,  John,  of  Barton,  279. 
Cullen,  Elizabeth,  of  Faversham,  97. 
Culme,  Hugh,  49. 

Culpepur,  Walter,  of  Concherst,  96. 
Culpho,  manor  of,  Suff.,  467. 

Baudewin  de,  542. 

-  Ralph  de,  542,  543. 
Culverd,  John,  mayor  of  Oxford,   289, 
311,  322,  356. 

Katherine,  280. 

Culvert,  Andrew,  of  Ziftele,  322. 
John,  322,  358. 

—  Katherine,  322. 

Cumbe,  near  Heanhulle,  Oxon,  324. 

Cumberland,  46,  672. 

Cumberford,  George,  156. 

Cumbertree,  church,  Scotland,  609. 

Cumberworth,  24. 

Cumbesell,  John  de,  114. 

Cumin,  William,  679. 

Cuminehe,  William,  of  Tunbridge,  119. 

Cummingesford,  Norf.,  246. 


738 


INDEX. 


Cumpton,  Hugh  de,  canon  of  Oseney, 

339.  340.  373- 
Cundale,  church  of,  691. 
Cundy,  John,  647. 

-  William,  of  Sandwich,  647. 
Cunelard,  God  wine,  in. 
Cunesford,  St.  Michael  of,  241. 
Cunningham,  Mr.,  160. 
Cunstable,  Matthew,  of  Woolich,  97. 
Cupere,  Daniel  le,  445. 
Cupin,  Thomas,  68. 
Curlbaston,  John,  215. 
Curie,  Walter,  bp.  of  Winchester,  85. 
Curlu,  Isabella,  481. 

John,  481. 

Currigge,  669. 

Curson,  Edward,  of  Waybridge,  538. 

—  Stephen,  228. 
Cursun,  Robert  de,  254. 

—  William,  of  Byntre,  188. 
Cursy,  John,  355. 

Curt,  Robert  de,  239. 
Curtelingtone,  v.  Kirtlington. 
Curtes,  Robert,  48  a. 
Curteys,  John,  179,  210. 

John,  of  Lound,  491,  510,  512. 

Thomas,  of  Blundeston,  491. 

Curtone,  Beatrice,  98. 

Francis,  98. 

John  de,  114. 

Richard,  98.    * 

Roger,  98. 

Cuthbertleia,  v.  Coberley. 
Cutisdon,  Philip  de,  188. 

William  de,  188. 

Cutler,  Hugh,  of  BLikefordby,  401. 
Cutteris,  John,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

442. 

Cuttyng,  William,  251. 
Cuxham,  Norgana  de,  16. 

—  Robert  de,  16. 
Cuyk,  John,  lord  of,  682. 
Cyrescy,  v.  Cyresi. 
Cyresi,  v.  Ceresi. 

Margaret  de,  464,  518. 

William  de,  452,  464. 

Cyrsy,  Alice  de,  465. 

Bartholomew  de,  465. 

Cysseman,  Reginald,  504. 

—  or  Cysman,  Robert,  503,  504. 
Cythariste,  Henry,  6 1 6. 

Dacon,  Richard,  433. 

—  William,  of  Gretingham,  433. 
Dacre,  Thomas  de,  648. 

Bade,  Ellen,  635. 

John,  of  Wakefield,  604. 

Thomas,  of  Wakefeld,  635. 

Dadinton,  v.  Deddington. 
Dadley,  John,  of  London,  149. 
Dages,  Thomas,  226. 
Daggerd,  Walter,  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 
5*6. 


Daglingworth,  Heref.,  86. 

Dagun,  Richard,  of  Wellynton,  392. 

Dalberd,  John,  280. 

Dald,    William,    prior    of    St.    Olave, 

Heringflete,  417. 
D'Aldreby,  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  323, 

340- 
Dale,  Alice,  of  Wykham,  68. 

John  de,  520. 

John,  68. 

Simon,  of  Wykham,  68. 

Dales,  Thomas  de,  of  Salden,  632. 
Dalham,  545. 
Dais,  Alice,  540. 

—  John,  540. 
Dalton,  North,  York,  619. 
John,  474- 

Michael,  39,  151. 

—  Philip,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  34. 
Robert,  parson  of  Garsington,  12. 

—  Robert  le,  457. 
Thomas,  35,  39,  151. 

William,  of  Westawkeland,  612. 

Dalyngregge,  Richard,  564. 
Dam,  John,  of  Susted,  195. 

—  William,  of  Hengham,  1 89. 
Damory,  sir  Richard,  kt.,  279,  323. 
Danby,  Robert,  545. 

Dander,  John,  529. 
Daneby,  fee  of,  695. 
Danegode,  Robert,  651. 
Daniel,  John,  122. 

Otto  de,  668. 

Daningbyr',  Essex,  162. 
Dannard,  John,  445. 

• Thomas,  445. 

Dany,  Robert,  vicar  of  Buscall,  691. 

Danyek,  William,  608. 

Danyel,  Walter,  180. 

Danyell,  Thomas,  150.   • 

Dapifer,  Wymar,  695. 

Dapipere,  Alan,  163. 

Daras,  John,  663. 

Juliana,  663. 

Roger,  663. 

Darcy,  family  of,  699. 
John,  lord,  613,  679,  680. 

—  sir  William,  kt.,  628. 
Darell,  John,  511. 

-  William,  689. 
Dareys,  Margaret,  507. 
Ralph,  of  Lound,  505,  506. 

—  William,  of  Lound,  416,  507. 
Darington,  York,  617. 

Darley,  Thomas,  abbot  of,  47. 
Darrell,  sir  Marmaduke,  164. 
Darreys,  Randal,  492. 

—  Walter,  of  Lound,  490. 

—  William,  490. 
Dart  ford,  101. 
Darthyngton,  York,  606. 
Daryngton,  manor  of,  398. 
D'Aubenev,  v.  Aubeney, 


INDEX. 


739 


Daubeneye,  William,  169,  170. 
Daudele,  sir  Hugh,  129. 
Daudry,  Thomas,  602. 

—  William,  of  Aton,  602. 
D'Aumeri,  Ealph,  297. 
Daunay,  John,  679. 

Nicholas,  680. 

Daundelays,  Maurice,  373. 
Daundelyn,  sir  John,  255. 
Dauney,  Claritia,  106. 

—  Richard,  106. 

Dauntesey,  John,  sheriff  of  Wilts,  588. 
Dautrey,  Hamo,  619,  620. 

-  William,  551. 
Dautry,  Robert,  613. 
Davenport,    John,   of  Burleigh  Parke, 

401,  402. 
Daventry,  Nhainpt.,  257,  258,  263,  266, 

272,  312,  651,  659,  660. 

church  of,  261. 

William  Yonge,  vicar  of,  656. 

—  priory  of,  256,  650  et  seq.,  699. 
prior  of,  273,  342. 

Jaybert,  prior  of,  270. 

N.,  prior  of,  256. 

Nicholas,  prior  of,  256,  269,  651, 

658. 
Nicholas  de  Ely,  prior  of,  267. 

—  Peter,  prior  of,  258,  651,  656. 
B.,  prior  of,  657. 

Robert,  prior  of,  269,  655,  660. 

Thomas,  prior  of,  656. 

Thomas  Ilston,  prior  of,  650,  655, 

656. 
Wilb'am,  prior  of,    261,  267-270, 

654. 
William  Lane,  prior  of,  269,  658, 

659. 
Isabella,  lady  of,  653. 

—  John  de,  256,  258,  261,  652. 
Nigel  de,  651. 

Philip  de,  258,  267,  652,  657. 

Richard,  267,  657. 

Robert  de,  652. 

William  de,  256,  261,  651. 

sir  William,  kt.  of,  657. 

Davese,   Christopher,  of   Battyllesdon, 

David,  of  the  causeway,  577. 

prior  of  Tunbridge,  134. 

son  of  Ailmer,  256. 

Davies,  James,  642. 

—  sir  John,  kt.,  152. 
Davis,  sir  John,  kt.,  401,  402. 

Matthew,  of  Shaston,  643. 

Davy,  Alice,  413. 

—  Henry,  230,  440. 

James,  of  Bramston,  432. 

John,  156,  525. 

—  William,  413,  484. 
Dawe,  Edmund,  of  Drayton,  402. 
Dawes,  John,  184. 

Dawlish,  Devon,  48,  49. 


Dawney,  v.  Alneto  de. 
Dawson,  George,  444.   . 

Joan,  519,  520. 

•  Richard,  519. 

Dawntesey,  Richard,  396. 

Da wys,  Thomas,  of  Gryston,  184. 

Daye,  John,  67. 

Dayll,  George,  v.  Adayll,  Jorge. 

Dayrel,  Henry,  334. 

—  Ralph,  334. 

Dayrell,  Francis,  of  Whaddon,  151. 

Deane,  Grace,  619. 

Debach,  467. 

Debeham,  Nicholas  de,  134,  136. 

Debenham,  Suff.,  467,  468. 

—  church  of,  467. 

Gilbert  de,  53,  220,  431,  458,  508, 

509.  527»  528- 

De  Bleys,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  310. 
Decham,  John,  of  Blunston,  429. 
Deddington,  co.  Oxon,  279,  324,  684. 
Deen,  sir  Henry  de,  kt.,  210. 

Richard  le,  589. 

Robert,  of  Newton,  531. 

Deepden,  52. 
Deepup,  Val.,  45. 
Deghestre,  Amicia,  120,  121. 

—  Isabella,  120,  121. 
Dekne,  John,  586,  587. 
Dekon,  John,  of  Tilney,  223. 
Dekyn,  Stephen,  386. 
Delanger,  Nicholas,  200. 

Dele,  John  atte,  rector  of  Little  Hau- 

boys,  181. 
Delemont,  John,  407. 

—  Margaret,  407. 
Del  Strokesnest,  546. 
Delves,  Henry,  45,  583. 
Deme,  Ellen,  20. 

—  Henry,  of  Walyngford,  20. 
John,  le,  120. 

Nicholas  le,  1 20. 

Richard  le,  120. 

William  le,  120. 

Den,  manor  of,  Suss.,  556. 
Denardeston,  Humphrey  de,  107. 
Denardestun,  Peter  de,  525. 
Denays,  Matilda  le,  478. 

—  sir  Roger  le,  of  Gretingham,  478. 
—  William  le,  478. 

Denchesworth,  Elizabeth  de,  291. 

—  John  de,  291. 

Denchesworthesebowe,  Oxon,  312. 
Dene,  574. 

Richard  le,  315. 

—  Robert  de,  574. 
Sibilla  de,  574. 

Deneby,  York,  688,  689. 
Henry  de,  688. 

—  Jordan  de,  688. 

Symon  de,  688. 

William  de,  689. 

William,  proctor  univ.  Oxon,  344. 


740 


INDEX. 


Denerdistan,  v.  Denerston. 
Denerdiston,  chapel  of,  Suff.,  112,  133, 

141. 

Denerston,  Suff.,  34,  112,  128. 
Dene  worth,  Arnulph  de,  305. 
Deney,  John,  431. 
Deneys,  sir  Philip,  kt.,  457,  458. 

—  Roger  le,  of  Codenham,  454,  458, 
465. 

William,  458,  459. 

Denford,  301. 

Koger  de,  vicar  of  Lichfield,  366. 

Dengayn,  sir  John,  kt.,  672. 

Dengayns,  in  Yarmouth,  252. 

Denham,  468. 

Denisthorpe,  48. 

Denman,   John,    of  East   Lambrooke, 

401. 

Denmark,  Prince  George  of,  158. 
Denne,  Isabella  atte,  555. 

Joan  atte,  553,  554,  667. 

John  de  la,  552. 

Maud  atte,  555. 

Richard  de  la,  552. 

Thomas,  484. 

William  de  la,  551-554,  667. 

la,  119. 

Dennemannesbroke,  Kent,  113. 
Denny,  abbey  of,  Camb.,  182. 

John,  of  Stonham  Aspall,  467. 

Denston,  John,  676. 
Denton,  224,  285. 

John,  550. 

John  de,  344. 

—  John,  vicar  of  Brace  well,  623,  624. 
Denyell,  John,  447,  448. 
Denyngton,  176. 

Deopham,  176. 
Depden,  Essex,  35,  58. 
Depecrold,  Felicia  de,  658. 

-  William  de,  658. 
Depeham,  103,  107,  108,  195. 

—  church  of,  107. 
Depenham,  Gilbert,  v.  Debenham. 
Depes,  Alice,  of  Little  Stukeley,  26. 
Depham,  v.  Deopham. 
Deptford,  Kent,  96,  97. 
Depyng,  John  de,  366. 

Derby,  47. 

archdeaconry  of,  366. 

. Alice,  countess  of,  643. 

John,  mayor  of  Wallingford,  20, 

21. 

Derbyshire,  47,  409,  410,  673. 
Derebolt,  Philip,  458. 
Deresbury,  46. 
Derewente,  York,  635. 
Derham,  West,  abbey  of,  222,  306. 
abbot  of,  169. 

—  Ralph,  abbot  of,  306. 

—  Gilbert  de,  497. 
Derkyn,  Robert,  606. 
Derlyng,  John,  583. 


Derman,  Nicholas,  72- 

Derme,  Thomas,  512. 

Deros,  Lucy,  667. 

Dersham,  Robert,  of  Brampton,  489. 

Deryng,   Thomas,    of  Somerleton,  482, 

513- 

William,  of  Somerleton,  510. 

Deseburgh,  Henry  de,  134. 
Despencer,  Hugh  le,  588,  642,  674,  678. 

—  Richard,  328. 

—  Stephen  le,  302. 
Devereux,  Elizabeth,  86. 

—  sir  Walter,  kt.,  86. 
Devonshire,  48,  673. 

sheriff  of,  673. 

John  of,  6. 

Dewlond,  Robert,  of  Wurtham,  542. 
Dewy,  Nicholas,  of  Oxford,  353. 
Dey,  John,  229,  266. 

—  Robert,  of  Little  Plumstead,  207. 
Deyne,  Ralph  de,  573. 

William,  of  Luton,  I. 

Deynys,  Robert,  rector  of  Schatesham, 

460. 

Deuce,  John,  of  Heringflete,  417. 
Dicher,  Richard,  of  Edgebaldon,  397. 
Dickson,  Joseph,  160. 

—  Rebeckah,  160. 
Dieter,  Godfrey  le,  104. 
Dier,  David,  360. 
Dieulacres,  abbey  of,  664. 

—  Thomas,  abbot  of,  664. 
Digby,  Kenelin,  547. 
Dighton,  698. 

Dike,  John,  677. 

Dikessone,   William,    of   Schepedenne, 

214. 

Dilham,  Norf.,  187. 
Dilhegg,  Robert,  of  Wyssete,  542. 
Dillington,  Robert,  of  Knighton,  84. 
Dilworth,  Philip,  of  Leeds,  619. 
Dindan,  Ralph,  228. 

Roger,  228. 

Dinham,  Edward,  of  Bushopps  Ludyard, 

402. 

Disney,  Henry,  of  Kingerby,  147. 
Dispensarius,  Geoffrey,  338. 
Dispensator,  Ralph,  302. 
Ditchendel,  Robert,  of  Seleby,v.  Authen- 

del. 

Ditton,  Camb.,  40,  41. 
Dittun,  Geoffrey,  the  merchant  of,  645. 
Diva,  Robert  de,  prior  of  the  hosp.  of 

Jerusalem,  275. 
Dixe,  Wolstane,  of  London,  25. 
Dobson,  Henry,  of  Northales,  499. 

—  Robert,  158. 

—  Thomas,  499. 
Walter,  152. 

Dobyldaye,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  513. 
Dockyng,  Richard,  rector  of  North  Creyk, 

176. 
Doddeford,  Williim  d-?,  358. 


INDEX. 


741 


Dodford,  Gloucester,  369,  381,  383. 

—  Oxon,  325. 
Dodekynesmed,  121,  122. 
Dodenacb,  Maurice  de,  468. 

-  Thomas  de,  468. 
Dodenash,  Dytnierus  de,  468. 

—  Hervey  de,  468. 
Dodnash,  priory  of,  468. 
Dodeton,  Warw.,  33. 
Dodingebery,  Kent,  113. 
Dodsworth  charters,  671. 
Doget,  John,  278. 

—  Thomas,  of  Northales,  499. 
Doggethorp,  York,  688. 
Dogett,  Richard,  535. 

Doilli,  John,  285. 
D'Oilly,  Robert,  338,  343. 

-  Henry,  337,  374,  377. 
Doily,  Edward,  409. 

—  Margaret,  409. 
Dokelyngton,  John  de,  mayor  of  Oxford, 

287-289,  352. 
Dokking,  John,  226. 

Margery,  226. 

Dol,  John  de,  505. 

—  Thomas  de,  505. 

Dole,  Agnes,  of  Askeby,  418. 

-  Edward,  638. 

— —  Henry,  of  Askeby,  418. 

• Richard,  of  Askeby,  418,  419. 

—  Richard  atte,  482. 

Dolfin,  Margaret,  of  Creting  St.  Mary, 

454- 
Dolfyn,  Robert,  of  Carleton  Colvyle,  447, 

448,  454- 
JDolle,  John,  351. 
Dolphyn,  Thomas,  447. 
Doly,  Anne,  663. 

—  Edward,  663. 
Dolyn,  Margery,  264. 

—  Robert,  of  West  Haddon,  264. 
Don,  family  of,  700. 

Doncaster,  church  of,  York,  696. 
Doncen,  407. 

Donemowe,  Simon  de,  of  Hengham,  188. 
Donestiva,  Stephen  de,  325. 

—  Oxon,  v.  Dunstew. 
Donestiwe,  Wimund  de,  325. 
Donewic,  Suff.,  325. 

Nicholas,  dean  of,  325. 

Katherine  de,  233. 

—  Milisent  de,  233. 
Donewold,  John,  of  Lowystoft,  492. 
Done  wye,  William  de,  233. 

Donke,  William,  parson  of  Rotherham, 

632. 
Donne,  John,  236. 

Richard,  rector  of  Somerleton,  53. 

Robert,  of  Walton  upon  Trent,  409. 

Thomas,  of  Donne,  409. 

—  William  ate,  of  Horsham,  552. 
Donnyng,  Thomas,  of  Blundeston,  426. 
Donstanburgh,  York,  639. 


Donton  Basset,  312. 

Dool,  506. 

Edmund,  507. 

—  Thomas  de,  of  Flixton,  499. 
Doole,  v.  Dole,  Agnes,  of  Askeby,  420. 

Henry,  of  Askeby,  419,  507. 

Henry  atte,  419. 

—  Joan,  421. 

Richard  atte,  of  Askeby,  419. 

—  Thomas,  of  Askeby,  421. 
Dorchester,  abbot  of,  273. 

—  Robert,  abbot  of,  278. 
Dorcoc,  Adam,  386. 

—  Henry,  of  Littlebrug',  386. 
Dore,  abbey  of,  Heref.,  676. 

—  Stephen,  abbot  of,  87. 

—  John,  461. 
Dorkecestr,  Juliana  de,  307. 

- Warine  de,  307. 

Dormer,  sir  John,  631. 

—  sir  Robert,  631. 
Dornford,  sir  Nicholas  de,  kt.,  343. 
Dorrell,  John,  of  London,  162. 
Dorset,  Thomas,  earl  of,  486. 

—  Thomas,  marquis  of,  189. 
Dorsetshire,  673. 

Dorton,  Bucks,  24. 
Dosevylle,  John,  676. 
Dote,  Henry  de,  546. 
Doughtie,  Anne,  86. 
Doughty,  Richard,  677. 
Doungate,  John  de,  576. 
William  de,  576. 


Dounton,  Wilts,  585. 

Dove,  Edward,  of  Wickham  Skeyth,  541. 

Dover,  97. 

—  castle,  warden  of,  318. 

Dowe,   Richard,  rector  of  Somerleton, 

5°7- 

-  William,  236,  237. 
Dowes,  William,  vicar  of  Barking,  154. 
Do  wing,  Richard,  mayor  of  Arundel,  577. 
Dowk,  William,  354. 
Downe,  Markys,  of  Lenham,  99. 

—  Roger,  of  Brabouvne,  94. 
Downes,  Geoffrey,  102. 
Downewood,  Kent,  96. 
Downham,  Agnes,  280. 

John,  280. 


Downing,  John,  153. 

—  William,  201. 
Downton,  church  of,  587. 

—  Ralph  Lane,  vicar  of,  587. 
Downyng,  William,  451. 
Dowse,  William,  154. 
Dowsyng,  Richard,  441. 
Doyle,  Anne,  217. 

—  Edward,  254,  408.  440,  479- 
Grace,  of  Thorp,  276. 

Henry,  187,  217. 

—  Henry,  of  Shottysham,  226. 

—  Robert,  254,  276. 
Doyley,  John,  478,  479. 


742 


INDEX. 


Doyll,  John,  of  Hadleye,  55. 
Doylle,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  664. 

—  Emma,  664. 

Doyly,  John,  of  Eouton,  390. 

Drabil,  John,  213. 

Draghton,  William,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

438. 

Dragun,  William,  24. 
Draitone,  651. 
Drake,  Henry,  vicar  of  Segeford,  214. 

John,  clerk,  346. 

Matilda,  440. 

—  Eobert,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  440. 
Dransfield,  Jane,  619. 

John,  619. 

Draper,  Gregory,  418. 

Reginald  le,  445. 

Kichard,  of  Somerleton,  506. 

Drapier  Eoger  le,  104. 

Draver,  Stephen,  of  Cranbroke,  95,  97. 

Drax,  priory  of,  York,  606,  689. 

Draycot,  Oxon,  327,  384. 

Drayton,  Oxon,  278. 

Nhampt.,  261,  263,  264,  266,  654- 

656,  678. 
Agnes,  271,  660. 

—  Benedict  de,  of  Welton,  257,  263, 
271,  659. 

John,  of  Welton,   271,   272,  659, 


660. 

—  Eichard,  of  Welton,  272,  659,  660. 
Dreux,  John  de,  duke  of  Brittany,  190. 
Drew,  John,  of  Lenn,  193. 

John,  of  Otham,  576. 

Drewe,  Thomas,  of  Lenn,  194. 
Drewery,  Eobert,  209. 
Dreys,  Philip,  518. 
Driffeld,  Agnes,  254. 

Cecilia  de,  611. 

Hugh  de,  6 ii. 

John,  254,  601. 

Thomas,  254. 

William,  254. 

Drmge,  Symon,  of  Burton,  284. 
Drisco  wood,  47. 
Dristnapes,  435. 
Dritdale,  601. 
Driwode,  John,  586. 
Dromondby,  York,  612. 
Dronsfeld,  Eichard,  607. 
Drostun,  York,  635. 
Drowing,  Eeginald,  477. 
Drowrie,  Agnes,  477. 

Eeginald,  477. 

Drowth,  Eichard,  265. 
Droys,  Alina,  334,  336. 
-  Elyas  le,  334,  336. 
Drueval,  Thomas  de,  u. 

—  William  de,  n. 

Drury,  Edmund,  vicar  of  Eye,  458. 
Matthew,  196. 

—  Eobert,  218,  421,  482,  485. 
sir  Eoger,  it.,  461. 


Drury,  William,  kt.,  535. 

Dry,  Eobert,  211. 

Dryffeld,  Alice  de,  of  Beverley,  601. 

—  William  de,  60 1. 
Dryksworth,  John,  349. 
Dryver,  John,  169. 
Drywood,  Thomas,  56. 
Duayte,  William,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Dublet,  Alexander,  mayor  of  Walling- 

ford,  1 6. 
Dublin,  153. 

—  Fulco,  archbp.  of,  257. 

—  J.,  archbp.  of,  35. 

Ducie,   Robert,  alderman   of    London, 

649. 
Ducklington,  Oxon,  325. 

—  Eobert,  chaplain  of,  325. 
Dudekindenn,  Peter  de,  117. 
Dudelington,  176. 
Dudingebir',  v.  Dodingebery. 
Dudley,  365. 

Abraham,  of  Gray's  Inn,  158. 

—  Jocosa,  677. 

Eichard,  proctor,  univ.Oxon,  348. 

Dudlyngton,  179. 
Duffeld,  York,  607. 
Dugdale,  sir  W.,  700. 
Duke,  John,  556. 

Thomas,  58. 

Dukelinton,  John  de,  354. 

Dul,  Peter,  280. 

Dun,  Peter,  of  Codenham,  456. 

—  Eobert,  520. 
Dunbar,  William,  51. 
Dunbergh,  Warine  de,  445- 

Dunch,  Thomas,  of  Stonham  Antegan, 

457- 

Dundee,  274. 
Dune,  William,  236. 
Dunham,  Agnes  de,  72. 

Joan,  21. 

John  de,  72. 

Eobert,  21. 

Dunilande,  63. 

Dunituna,  Berks,  14. 

Dunken,  Eobert,  of  Wedringset,  496. 

Dunne,  Michael,   of  Bromley  Abbots, 

405. 

Edmund,  405. 

John,  405. 

Dunnitun,  Henry  de,  373. 

Dunnyng,  Thomas,  of  Blundeston,  427, 

512. 
Dunstable,  church  of,  338. 

prior  of,  134,  300,  338. 

Matthew  de,  339. 

Dunstall,  605. 

-  Eoger,  556. 
Dunstan,  Nhumb.,  684. 
Dunstew,  Oxon,  325,  363,  371,  384. 

—  William,  vicar  of,  318. 
Dunston,  Norf.,  182. 
John  de,  of  Hopton,  491. 


INDEX. 


743 


Dunston,  William,  of  Bedingefeild,  478. 
Duntesbourn,     appropriation     of     the 

church  of,  676. 
Duntesfold,  548. 
Dunton  Basset,  407. 
Dunwich,  Sun0.,  325,  468. 
hosp.  of  St.  James,  Adam  Reyner, 

master  of,  432. 
hosp.,  Edmund  Lyster,  master  of, 

432. 

—  hosp.,  Hubert,  master  of,  432. 
Dunyng,  John,  of  Wythsted,  218. 
Duppa,  Brian,  bp.  of  Chichester,  66 1. 
Durand,  priest,  389. 
Durantridyng,  697. 

Duraunt,  William,  of  Suthlenn,  193. 
Durham,  640,  645. 
priory  of,  282. 

—  bp.  of,  682. 

Anthony  Becke,  bp.  of,  50. 

Philip  of  Poitiers,  bp.  of,  60 1. 

R.  de  Lisle,  bp.  of,  683. 

—  Richard  Barnes,  bp.  of,  611. 
Durhaunte,  John,  428. 
Durton,  Bucks,  27. 

Dusyng,  Anselm,  of  Wrtham,  542,  543. 
Dustgate,  John,  of  Askeby,  417,  418. 
Duydeley,  598. 
Duyn,  Alianor,  586. 

Andrew  le,  586. 

Christiana,  le,  584,  586. 

Joan  le,  586. 

John,  586. 

Nicholas  le,  586. 

Thomas  le,  586. 

-  William  le,  584,  586. 
Dychaunt,  Nhumb.,  150. 
Dycon,  Katherine,  68 1. 

Robert,  68 1. 

Dyggard,  Richard,  of  Ely  thing,  425. 
Dyke,  Godfrey,  349. 

Hamo,  of  Wydekeshe,  455. 

Dykelega,  Sabina  de,  55. 

Thomas  de,  55. 

Dykson,  William,  of  Menston,  623. 
Dylewe,  Thomas,  599. 
Dymenel,  Henry,  333,  344. 
Dymmok,  Thomas,  kt.,  693. 
Dyne,  Henry,  547. 
Dynes,  manor  of,  60. 

Geoffrey,  472. 

Dynham,  William  de,  prior  of  Walling- 

ford,  II. 

Dynton,  Robert  de,  52. 
Dyton,  William,  of  Ravensthorp,  265. 

Eadnoth,  536. 

Eadrich,  Ralph,  of  Hadlegh,  107,  109. 

Eadrix,  John,  of  Hadlegh,  107. 

Walter,  107. 

Ealdinge,  v.  Yalding. 
Ealdyng,  Benedict  de,  125. 
Earles  Colne,  prior  of,  Essex,  52. 


East,  John,  161,  549. 
Eastessedenn,  v.  Essedenn,  east. 
Easthall,  manor  of,  in  Rameseye,  232. 
Eaton,  Bucks,  26. 

near  Norwich,  1 76. 

manor  of,  Ox  on,  279. 

William,  rector    of   Happesburg, 

185,  186. 
Ebesham,  114. 

Eboraco,  sir  William  de,  kfc.,  689. 
Eborard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  248. 
Eccles,  Reginald  de,  215. 
Eccop,  York,  604,  607. 
Echard,  Christopher,  229. 
Ecob,  v.  Eccop. 
Eddewyn,  Thomas,  481. 
Ede,  Richard,  571,  572. 

William,  of  Stainghale,  190. 

Edelina,  daughter  of  Durand,  389. 
Edelingthorp,  695. 
Edelinton,  Middx.,  163. 
Edeneton,  303. 
Ederyche,  Richard,  51. 

Robert,  51. 

Edeston,  Little,  York,  620. 

Edgefield,  176,177. 

Edgere,  Anna,  of  Codenham,  461,  462. 

Edgore,  Robert,  of  London,  150. 

Edmelton,  Middx.,  162. 

Edgworth,  Glouc.,  81. 

Edinburgh,  641. 

Edineton,  301. 

Edingherst,  in  Legh  parish,  114. 

Edington,  403. 

Edith,  daughter  of  John,  119. 

daughter  of  Osiet,  359. 

Edmound,  John,  of  Beknesfeld,  27. 
Edmunds,  Jamys,  286. 
Edmyngston,  462. 
Edon,  Thomas,  440. 
Edrich,  William,  of  Olton,  499. 
Edrop,  Henry  de,  307. 
Edrych,  Thomas,  of  Olton,  499. 
Edulwesbregge,  chapel  of,  133. 
Edward  I,  king,  34,   38,   52,  82,  204, 

287,  338,  339,  349,  503,  682. 

II,  king,  30,  125-128,  166,   273, 

288,  336,  340,  345,  372. 

Ill,  king,  3,  7,  52,  56,  131,  132, 

136-141,  282,  287,  341-343.  345. 
364,  390,  488,  581,  646,  657,  668, 
671,  692. 

-  IV,  king,  98,  196. 

-  VI,  king,  145,  149,  273,  585. 
autograph,  633. 

—  prince  of  Wales,  342. 
Alice,  no. 

John,  of  Bytteberghe,  no. 

—  Richard,  563. 

the  dyer,  105. 

Edwards,  Benedict,  526. 
Daniel,  84. 

Dionise,  284. 


744 


INDEX. 


Edwards,  Elizabeth,  84. 

Edwardston,  Suff.,  468-470,  532,  533, 

536,  545,  665. 

Edwyn,  Thomas,  of  Heringflete,  510. 
Edyneton,  303. 
Edynton,  manor  of,  302. 
Edysley,  Christopher,  390. 
Effeburn,  Geoffrey,  the  clerk  of,  406. 
Effingetun,  Agnes  le,  568. 

—  Robert  le,  568. 
Efford,  Matilda  de,  104. 
Effordeby,  Ralph,  parson  of,  678. 

—  mill  of,  678. 
Egate,  Margaret,  194. 
Egebaston,  Emma  de,  396. 

• Henry,  lord  of,  389. 

John  de,  145. 

• Richard  de,    24,    145,    396,    581, 

664. 

Egebery,  Robert,  351. 
Egefeld,  Norf.,  185. 
Egerton,  97. 
Egewyn,  alias  Love,  John,  of  Evesham, 

588. 

Richard,  588. 

Thomas,  588. 

Egge,  Nicholas  de,  595. 
Eggecombe,  John,  293,  348. 
Eggefeld,  v.  Edgefield. 

manor  of,  175. 

Adam,  parson  of,  177* 

—  Richard,  rector  of,  177. 

Thomas  de,  rector    of  Thirsford, 

221. 
Eggemere,  v.  Egmere. 

—  John  de,  177. 
Eggesfeld,  Norf.,  146. 
Eggewere,  Middx.,  163. 
Egleton,  Heref.,  86,  88. 
Egmere,  177. 

Egreblank,  Peter  de,  bp.  of  Hereford, 

3"- 

Eilesberi,  Richard  de,  374. 
Eland,  William  de,  610. 
Eld,  church  of,  135. 
Eldyng,  647. 

—  Ralph,  baron  of  Stafford  of,  134. 
Eleford,  Thomas  de,  324. 

Eleyne,  Richard,  rector  of  Askeby,  417. 

—  Robert,  417. 
Elfeton,  lord  of,  340. 
Elflet,  Adam,  489. 

—  Richard,  of  Lund,  489. 
Elger,  John,  of  Norwich,  2  24. 
Elgham,  Robert  Spencer,  parson  of,  447. 
Elham,  97. 

Eli,  John,  of  Crumwelboym,  610. 
Elias,  son  of  Simon,  80. 
Elinges,  675. 
church  of,  674. 

—  Gilbert,  vicar  of,  674. 

Eliott,  John,    of  Wydeford,  v.    Elyott 
John. 


Elis,  Joan,  608. 

—  John,  of  Gemling,  608. 

Elise,  Giles,  of  Long  Melford,  475,  476. 
Elizabeth,  queen,   147,   150,   151,   193, 
231,  254,  284,  604,  636. 

—  daughter  of  king  James  I,  699. 
Ellerburne,  6z8. 

Elleredby,  Adam  de,  612. 
Ellerton,  priory  of,  York,  689. 
Elles,  Edward,  of  Blundeston,  471. 

John,  431. 

Ellesfeld,  Agnes  le of,  302. 

—  John  le  .  . .  of,  302. 
Ellingham,  177. 
Ellistones,  Jeremiah,  619. 

John,  619. 

Ellsyngspittel,  John,  prior  of,  116. 
Ellyott,  Thomas,  of  Wydford,  91. 
Elman,  Edmund,  174. 
Elmedell,  90. 

Elmedene,  Matilda  de,  445,  446. 

—  Richard  de,  445,  446. 
Elmedon,  Essex,  162. 

—  Agnes  de,  43. 
Gilbert  de,  43. 

—  Margery  de,  43. 
Elmeley,  Wore.,  588. 
Elmerugge,  Elizabeth  de,  89. 

Roger  de,  89. 

Elmesale,  south,  691. 
Elmesete,  Hugh  de,  480. 
Elmeswell,  544. 

Elmham,    south,    Richard,    parson    of, 
424. 

sir  William,  kt.,  518. 

Elnedene,  544. 

Elnetham,  Hants,  83. 

Elof,  John,  of  Slyndefold,  561,  563. 

William,  561. 

Elsefield,  Oxon,  302,  312,  375. 

Elsham,  Henry  de,  332. 

Elston,  362. 

Elveden,  Walter  de,  LL.D.,  177. 

Elvedon,  Suff.,  470. 

Elvesle,  690. 

Elvine,  Milo,  of  Depeham,  107. 

Elwedon,  Edmund  de,  497. 

Ely,  Camb,  42,  44,  435,  544,  672. 

Nicholas,  archdeacon  of,  41,  44. 

—  priory  of,  39,  40,  167,  435,  467. 

—  Roger,  prior  of,  42. 

—  monks  of,  645. 

—  diocese  of,  40,  296. 
-  bp.  of,  40,  44,  239. 

Thomas  de  Arundel,  bp.  of,  670, 

672. 
Hugh  Balsham,  bp.  of,  672. 

—  John  de  Hothum,  bp.  of,  35,  210. 

Philip  Morgan,  bp.  of,  194. 

John  Morton,  bp.  of,  398. 

—  Matthew  Wren,  bp.  of,  35,  39. 

—  Nicholas  de,  prior   of  Daventry, 
267,  657. 


INDEX. 


745 


Ely,  William,  rector  of  Becclys,  424,  491 . 
Elye,  miller  of  Cudelington,  330,  331. 

—  K.  de,  237. 
Elyngham,  Norf.,  218,  219. 

—  John  de,  236. 

Elynham,  Matthew  de,  rector  of  Elyn- 
ham, 268. 
Elyot,  Henry,  1557. 

—  John,  of  Wydeford,  91. 

—  Eichard,  557. 
Elys,  Kerry,  277. 
Luce,  277. 

—  Thomas,  693. 

William,  22. 

Elystons,  Oliver,  625. 
Elyth,  Ely  de,  679, 
Emberton,  Bucks,  24. 

-  William  de,  33. 
Emeldon,  York,  639. 
Emerson,  Lieut.-col.,  156. 
Emery  son,  Margaret,  610. 

—  Eobert,  610. 
Emeslay,  601. 
Emley,  York,  607. 

Emma,  wife  of  Philip  the  tailor,  Hor- 

kesley,  70. 
Emperford    bridge,    alias    Stansway 

bridge,  60. 

Emsage,  All  Saints,  49. 
Emson,  Thomas,  266. 
Emyldon,  Nhumb.,  684. 
Endegate,  Suff.,  424. 

—  John  Stowe,  rector  of,  424. 
Enderbie,  rectory  of,  143. 

—  manor  of,  143. 
Enesbury,  Hunts,  39. 
Enesby,  York,  607. 

Enever,  John,  of  Sawbridgeworth,  90. 
Enfield,  Middx.,  163. 
Engayne,  Warine,  698. 
England,  Joan  queen  of,  161. 

—  Philippa,  queen  of,  39. 
Englefeld,  John  de,  23. 
Englefield,  sir  Francis,  kt.,  2. 
Englett,  Alice,  222. 
Engleys,  Lauretta  le,  523. 
Margaret  le,  523. 

Robert  le,  of  Great  Waudigfeud, 

523- 

Roger  le,  523. 

Englissh,  William,  469. 

Englond,  William,  LL.D.,  283. 

Englysshe,  John,  388. 

Enstone,  Oxon,  279. 

Ent,  John,  653. 

Entwesill,  Thomas,  23. 

Entwisyll,  Thomas,  of  Nowesley,  262. 

Epcomp,  89. 

Eppelsfeld,  William,  573. 

Epwell,  John,  chaplain  of,  661. 

Epworth,  Line.,  679. 

Ercall,  Great,  Richard  Upton,  vicar  of, 

389- 


Erchumband,   Bartholomew,    of  Ciren- 

cester,  86. 

Erdbury,  priory  of,  Warw.,  686. 
Erdington,  Warw.,  32,  33,  582. 
Erdinton,  Giles  de,  32. 
Eresby,  Line.,  146,  175. 
Erhethe,  97. 

Erkebould,  William,  100. 
Erl,  William,  571. 
Erlegh,  Felicia  de,  685. 

-  Ysolda  de,  685. 
Erleham,  manor  of,  171. 
Erlestoke,  Thomas,  321. 
Erleya,  12,  14. 

sir  Henry,  kt.,  12. 


Erlicheseyt,  Oxford,  312. 

Ermyngland,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Ernald,  son  of  Hugh,  246. 

Erneclife,  church  of,  608, 

Ernley,  John,  566. 

Ernly  cum  Almodington,  Walter  Jones, 

rector  of,  568. 
Erny Id,  Richard,  123. 
Erpingham,  north,  hundred  of,  231. 

—  south,  hundred  of,  231. 

—  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

—  sir  Thomas,  202,  665. 
Eryswell,  Suff.,  470. 
Escarbot,  Peter,  608. 
Eschaleres,  Alexander  de  la,  615. 
Escheleres,  Alicia  de  le,  615. 
Escot,  Oxon,  300,  316. 
Escoumb,  50. 

Esilbergh,  407. 
Esk,  York,  689. 
Eskeryke,  698. 
Eslee,  Oliver  de,  560. 
Espelon,  —  ,  122. 
Espicer,  Philip  le,  595. 
Essay,  Thomas  de,  697. 

—  William  de,  697. 
Esse,  church  of,  108. 

—  Guy  de,  108. 
Esseburn,  47. 

Esseby,  prior  of,  23,  297. 

E.,  prior  and  convent  of,  297. 

—  Osbert,  prior  of,  297. 

—  Oliver  de,  560. 
Essenden,  Herts,  676. 
Essedenn,  east,  Kent,  113. 
Essely,  Oliver,  v.  Assely,  569. 
Esseman,  v.  Hesrnan,  Robert,  of  Little 

Yarmouth. 
Essex,  60,  63,  646,  677. 

and  Hertford,  sheriff  of,  52. 

John  de  Bousaer,  archdeacon  of, 

520. 

Esshe,  103. 
Essinnge,  Thomas,  mayor  of  Arundel, 

578. 

Estan,  Adam,  445. 
Estbeswike,  York,  607. 
Estburi,  John,  20. 


746 


INDEX. 


Estdon  in  Dawlish,  48,  49. 
Estegrenewych,  119. 
Estewod,  Agnes  de,  78. 
Estflegge,  hundred  of,  252. 
Esthalgarth,  628. 
Esthalle,  manor  of,  226. 
Est  heche,  fees  in,  581. 
Estherling,  Norf.,  649. 

Randal  de,  649. 

Walter  de,  649. 

William  de  Aldeberge,  649. 

v.  Harling,  east. 

Estmersshe,  196. 
Estmor,  169. 

—  Walter  de,  169. 
Estmore,  675. 

-William,  427. 
Eston,  470,  683. 

Hugh,  250. 

John,  250. 

Thomas,  prior  of  Daventry,  260. 

William,  rector  of,  32. 

Warw.,  v.  Aston. 

v.  Aston  Rowant. 

Estone,  669. 
Estpecham,  Kent,  53. 
Est  Slykeburn,  Eva  de,  683. 
Henry  de,  683. 

—  Robert  de,  683. 
Estre,  102. 
Estreford,  Roger  de,  178. 

Estrild,  Ralph,  of  Wetheringsett,  538. 

-  William,  538. 
Estrop,  Nhampt.,  326. 
Esturebroderode,  304. 
Estwick,  John,  286. 
Estwicke,  Stephen,  of  Wotton,  2, 
Esyngton,  406. 
Esyngwold,  York,  639. 
Eton,  v.  Eaton. 

v.  Watereton. 

near  Norwich,  236. 

Laurence,  349. 

Robert  de,  200. 

Walter,  499.  . 

Etton,  Herbert  de,  696. 

—  Wymund  de,  696. 
Eudo,  son  of  Brytannicus,  698. 
Euer,  the  mars  hall,  698. 

—  John  de,  630. 
Eulegh,  Peter  de,  81. 
Eungest,  483. 
Eure,  669. 

Agnes  de,  612. 

Gregory,  lord,  102. 

Horatio,  102. 

John  de,  612-614,  634,  692. 

—  Raffe,  lord,  620. 

Ralph,  of  New  Malton,  620. 

—  Ralph,  loa,  610,  634,  638. 
Raulyn  de,  607. 

Robert  de,  612. 

Sampson,  102. 


Eure,  William,  lord,  635,  638. 
Eurton,  Basilida  de,  225. 

Robert  de,  225. 

Eustace,  son  of  John,  605. 

the  goldsmith,  mayor  of  Walling- 

ford,  1 6. 

bp.  of  Ely,  255. 

Euston,  manor  and  advowson  of,  470. 

Euxtore,  John,  517. 

Evelyn,  alias  Evelith,  manor  of,  387- 

389- 

Evenly,  264. 
Evenwood,  50. 
Everard,  Agnes,  205. 
Alicia,  204. 

—  Henry,  of  Denarston,  34,  112. 

—  John,  of  Little  Plumsted,  204,  205. 
William,  522. 

Everarde,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  495. 
Everchurch,  Somers.,  404. 
Evercryche,  v.  Everchurch. 
Everdon,  264,  266. 

—  John,  161. 

John  de,  295. 

Thomas,  261. 

—  Thomas,  of  Snottescomb,  654. 
Evere  or  Iver,  Bucks,  330. 
Everlde,  John,  448. 

Eversdon,  Camb.,  40. 

—  Thomas,  99. 
Everyngham,  sir  John,  kt.,  601. 

Katherine,  601. 

Evesham,  abbey  of,  Wore.,  588,  687. 

Evetts,  James,  154. 

Evincent,  Peter,  667. 

Evyngar,  Hants,  85,  86. 

Ew,  Philip  de,  297. 

Ewekene,  Suss.,  550,  551. 

Joan  de,  550. 

Maurice  de,  550. 

Ewelegh,  Glouc.,  81. 
Ewell,  97. 

Surrey,  548. 

Albreda  de,  77,  78. 

Richard  de,  77,  78. 

Ewelle,  Richard  de,  53. 

Robert  de,  525. 

Ewelme,  Oxon,  326. 

honour  of,  286. 

Robert  de,  prior  of  St.  Frideswide, 

3H. 

Ewera,  Bucks,  330. 
Ewre,  William,  lord,  636. 
Ewyas,  castle  of,  Heref.,  581. 
Exbury,  Hants,  84. 
Excet',  573. 

Thomas  Mathew,  vicar  of,  573. 

Exeter,  103,  109. 

cathedral  of,  49. 

Ralph  Brownrigg,  bp.  of,  37. 

John  de  Granson,  bishop  of,  686. 

Exonia,  William  de,  331. 
Eya,  monks  of,  464. 


INDEX. 


747 


Eya,  Henry  de,  108. 
Eye,  45. 

liberty  of,  450. 

Edmund  Drury,  vicar  of,  458. 

—  Eobert  de,  481. 
Eyer,  John,  442. 
Eyland,  71. 

—  Walter,  the  merchant  of,  70. 
Eylesbury,  Jordan  de,  350. 
Eylesford,  122. 

Eyloff,  v.  Elof,  John. 

-  Henry,  563. 
Eylond,  chapel  of,  56. 

v.  Stokehaylond. 

Eylone,  Alice,  564. 

John,  551,  564. 

Henry,  564. 

Eyr,  Simon,  of  Falwesle,  270. 
Eyre,  Henry,  of  Welton,  271. 
Eyriby,  Yvo,  of  Great  Stretton,  145. 
Eywude,  Geoffrey  de,  677. 

John  de,  677. 

Eynsham,  Oxon,  326. 

abbey  of,  305,  326,  339,  343,  351. 

N.,  prior  of,  362. 

• Henry  de,  324. 

abbot  of,  2,  307,  315,  320,  341-343. 

355- 
Geoffrey,  abbot  of,  345. 

—  Nicholas,  abbot  of,  341. 

Eyre,  John,  M.A.,  parson  of  Stow,  190. 
Eyton,  Kobert,  408. 

Fairfax,  Charles,  642. 

—  sir  Thomas,  640. 

Fairman,  Henry,  of  Blounston,  490. 
Fairstead,  Essex,  646. 
Fakenham,  167,  470. 
Fakenhamdam,  v.  Fakenham. 
Fakham,  John,  551. 
Falburne,  Camb.,  40,  42-44. 

Adam  le,  45. 

Henry  le,  45. 

Falcator,  Matilda,  295. 

—  William,  295. 

Falcleve,  Richard,  of  Throp,  270. 
Falcliff,  Richard,  of  Welton,  271.' 
Falclyfle,  John,  267,  658. 
Falcok,  John,  of  Preston,  269. 
Falle,  John  de,  308. 

Thomas  de,  of  Daventr.,  258. 

Fallewesley,  264,  312. 

—  Richard  Taylor,  vicar  of,  660. 
Fallyngate,  174. 

Fallusle,  Thomas  de,  of  Daventry,  269. 
Falstolf,  family  of,  251. 

sir  John,  251,  252. 

Falusle,  Thomas  de,  257. 
Fane,  Hugh,  296,  353,  357. 

Thomas,  98. 

Fannel,  Hugh,  695. 
Fanshawe,  Thomas,  90,  91,  647. 
Fant,  Henry,  109. 


Fant,  Hugh,  109. 

—  William,  109. 
Farby,  George,  485. 

Farendon,  Walter  de,  bailiff  of  Oxford, 

351.  355- 
Farewel,  John,  173. 

—  Mary,  173. 

Farleia,  manor  of,  v.  Farleigh. 
Farleigb,  97. 

Wilts,  686. 

monks  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  at, 

686. 

priory  of,  585. 

John  Bayly,  prior  of,  686. 

John  Stone,  prior  of,  686. 

Farlynton,  sir   John    de,   kt.,   lord   of 

Asly,  675. 
Farmandby,  628. 
Farmley,  in  Bykerton,  683. 
Farneburne,  York,  629. 
Farnecote,  Thomas,  663. 
Farnham,  446,  548. 
advowson  of,  Bucks,  582. 

Alan  de,  292. 

Farnehill,  John  de,  624. 

Farnlay,  York,  607. 

Farr,  Walter,  164. 

Fastolf,  Alexander,  482. 

John,  418,  481,  482,  511. 

sir  John,  150,  -217,  473. 

Fastolfs,  manor  of,  447. 

Fathare,  Roger,  of  Codenham,  460. 

Faucham,  Thomas  de,  97. 

—  William  de,  97. 
Faucomberg,  Walter,  lord  of,  Skekton, 

609. 
Fauconberg,  family  of,  699. 

Richard  de,  627. 

Faukener,  Dionisius,  345. 

—  John,  of  Byfelde,  261. 
Faune,  Adam  de  la,  579. 
Faversham,  97. 

convent  of,  136. 

Nicholas  de,  127. 

Fawkener,  Susan,  of  Hatton  Garden, 

156- 

Fawly,  Hants,  84. 
Fawsley,  264. 
Faynel,  John,  279. 
Fayreford,  Richard  Whytehed,  vicar  of, 

646. 

Fayremeadow,  Dionyse,  52. 
Fayrman,  Adam,  of  Quethacre,  520. 

Geoffrey,  520. 

Richard,  520. 

William,  520. 

Fayrstede,  v.  Fairstead. 
Fazakerley,  sir  William,  kt.,  159. 
Fechiston,  Gilbert  de,  613. 

—  Havisia  de,  613. 
Feete,  Henry,  495. 

Feild,  Joseph,  of  London,  154. 
Felbrigge,  Clement,  185. 


748 


INDEX. 


Felbrigge,  George  de,  460,  490. 

sir  Simon,  kt.,  176,  178,  180,  217, 

253.  460,  461. 

Feld,  Kichard,  358. 

Felde,  Geoffrey  de  la,  569. 

• Henry  de  la,  569. 

• Joan  de  la,  569. 

Richard  ate,  mayor  of  Walling- 
ford, 20. 

—  Richard  de  la,  569. 
Felderland,  manorgof,  102. 
Feldgate,  William,  of  Stonham  Aspal, 

5i6. 
Feldgatte,  Gilbert,  of  Stonham  Aspale, 

49  7-. 

Feldmille,  in  Thornage,  222. 
Feletby,  Line.,  146. 
Felixstowe,  priory  of,  v.  Walton,  saint 

Felix. 

Fell,  James,  keeper  of  Newgate,  154. 
John,  66 1. 

—  Samuel,  S.  T.  P.,  644,  645,  661. 
Felmingham,  Norfolk,  177,  239,  245,246. 
church  of,  248. 

William  de,  181. 

Felsham,  Norf.,  226. 
Feltewell,  church  of,  558. 
Feltham,  manor  of,  194. 
Felthorp,  Norf.,  226. 
Felton,  Edmund,  60,  475. 
Edward,  449. 

—  Elizabeth,  of  Playford,  500. 
Feltwell,  Joan,  484. 

—  Thomas,  484. 
Fen,  Henry,  512. 

J.  atte,  250. 

John,  482. 

—  Richard  atte,  of  Little  Plumstead, 
205. 


Robert,  of  Russheworth,  1 86. 
Fenall,  William,  272. 
Fenne,  Hugh  de,  484. 

-  Walter  de  la,  360. 
Fenner,  Henry  fitz,  of  London,  161. 
Fenninge,   Robert,   of  Little  Waldino-- 

feld,  536. 

Fennyng,  Thomas,  of  Sudbury,  520. 
Fenton,  Agnes,  46. 

Clarissa  de,  626. 

John,  46. 

Thomas  de,  626. 

Fenys,  Thomas,  566. 

Ferarius,  John,  of  Wallingford,  16. 

Fereby,  John  de,  247,  249. 

Ferenter,  Alexander  de,  canon  of  St. 

Paul's,  679. 

Ferento,  Philip  de,  240. 
Ferentum,  Landulf,  canon  of,  240. 
Feriby,  Line.,  146. 

—  south,  679. 
Benedict  de,  rector  of  Broughton, 

323- 
John  de,  127. 


Fernham,  Alan  de,  292,  295, 
Ferrars,  Henry  de,  581. 

—  Isabella  de,  581. 
Ferrers,  lords  of,  59. 
Edward,  112. 

—  sir  Ralph  de,  kt.,  407. 

Richard  de,  rector  of  Woodham 

Ferrers,  59,  60. 
Ferror,  Adam,  of  Langham,  73. 

Osbert  le,  of  Wallingford,  6. 

Thomas  le,  of  Wallingford,  6. 

Ferrour,  Richard,  1 68. 

Fers,  John,  of  Daventry,  652,  656. 

Fery,  John  de,  of  Wakefeld,  633. 

Feryby,  Juliana  de,  634. 

Fessant,  John,  of  Oxford,  662. 

Feteplace,  Adam,   296,  305,  310,  354, 

357- 

-  Walter,  310. 
Fetherston,  John,  406. 
Ferya,  Ralph  de,  480. 

-  William  de,  480. 
Feversham,  convent  of,  136. 
Feypo,  William  de,  523. 
Ffyffe,  John,  227. 

Fichet,  Thomas,  of  Spraxton,  664 . 

Fidron,  Roger,  252. 

Fifbrege,  241. 

Fikeresland,  119. 

Filby,  Norf.,  178,   217,  232,  239,  240, 

252,  649. 
Filleby,  v.  Filby. 
Fillol,  John,  673. 

—  Margaret,  673. 
Filgrave,  Bucks,  29. 
Fililod,  William  de,  386. 
Fililode,  Roger  de,  jun.,  385. 
Fillel,  John,  549. 

Fimane  brigge,  633. 
Finagala,  695. 
Finch,  John,  lord,  83. 
Fincham,  178. 

deanery  of,  210. 

Finchinfeld,  Essex,  162. 
Findune,  John  de,  557. 
Finegal,  Margaret,  83. 

-  Ran  die,  83. 

-  Reginald,  83. 
Fironber',  Roger  le,  220. 
— —  Specus  le,  220. 

Fishewyk,  William,  of  Cambridge,  35, 

36. 

Fissele,  Philip  de,  204. 
Fissher,  John,  699. 
Robert,  of  Daventry,  653. 

—  Simon,  653. 
Fisshere,  Mice,  581. 
Joan,  581. 

John,  of  Wodmancote,  581. 

—  Richard,  581. 
Fiton,  Richard,  689. 
Fittulf,  Robert,  520. 
Fitz-Aleyn,  Richard,  204. 


INDEX. 


749 


Fitz-Guyd,  John,  lord  of  the  manor  of, 

Ardley,  316. 
Fitzjames,  Richard,  Warden  of  Merton, 

283. 

Fitz-Neal,  Eichard,  297. 
Fitz-Nigel,  Walter,  334. 
Fitz-Osbert,  Godfrey,  6 a. 

—  Roger,  480. 
Fitz-Osward,  William,  56. 
Fitz-Ralph,  Bernard,  89, 
Fitzrawff,  Robert,  251. 
Fitz-Reginald,  Hugh,  228. 
Fitz-Stephen,  Hugh,  63. 
Fitzwater,  sir  Henry,  kt.,  219. 

Fitz  Walter,  Robert,  lord  of  Wodeham, 

59- 

William,  of  Wramplingham,  228. 

Fitz-Warine,  Robert,  328. 
Fitz-Wauter,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  lord  of 

Daventry,  654. 
Fitzwilliam,  Edward,  632. 

—  Richard,  of  Salden,  632. 
sir  Thomas,  kt.,  632. 

—  William,  of  Redham,  219. 
Fixele,  J.  de  Wallcote,  rector  of,  240. 
Fladbury,  manor  of,  Wore.,  589. 
Flagellator,  William,  695. 
Flambart,  Sibil,  of  Welynton,  393. 
Flammamvill,  Richard  de,  59. 
Flanders,  William  of,  692. 
Flandrers,  Clement,  147. 

Flatte,  Robert  del,  623,  624. 
Flaxton,  696. 
Fleccher,  John,  55. 

—  Thomas,  of  Hampton  Gay,  662. 
Fleckeho,  Richard  de,  658. 

Flede,  manor  of,  Suff.,  518. 

Fledehall,  545. 

Fleetcroft,  Edward,  of  Henstead,  480. 

Fleg,  William,  546. 

Flegg,  Norfolk,  251. 

—  hundred  of,  649. 
Flegge,  manor  of,  249. 
Fleghalle,  manor  of,  253. 
Fleknoede,  Nicholas,  of  Daventry,  655. 
Flemming,  James,  641. 

Robert  le,  of  Shipedene,  214. 

Walter  the,  281. 

Flemniinge,  Hugh  le,  of  Shipedene,  214. 
Flemmyng,  Robert,   dean   of  Lincoln, 

693- 

—  Robert,  627. 
Fletcher,  Agnes,  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds, 

498. 

Fleteham,  695. 
Fleucton,  John  de,  472. 
Fleur,  Walter,  of  Somerleton,  507. 
Fleuttone,  502. 
Flex,  Roger,  607. 
Flicham,  v.  Flitcham. 

—  Vincent,  prior  of,  179. 

Thomas  de,  228. 

Flitcham,  178,  179. 


Flixburgh,  Line.,  679. 

Flixton,  Suff.,  426,  429,  430,  471,  499, 

504»  546. 
manor  of,  514. 

-  priory  of,  545. 

Clement  Bacon,  rector  of,  471. 

Fermside,  471. 

Walter  de,  489. 

-  William  de,  489. 
Flochton,  689. 

Jordan  de,  689. 

William  de,  689. 

Florence,  225. 

Flour,  John,  458. 

Flower,  Robert,  496. 

Flowerdewe,  Edward,  227. 

Flur,  Mabel  le,  454. 

Richard    le,   of    Codenham,   454, 

478. 

Focer,  William,  470. 
Foderyngey,  Thomas,  of  Welton,  268. 
Foderyngheye,    John    de,    rector    of 

Stone,  10 1. 
Foleiot,  Bartholomew,  362. 

—  Roger,  362. 
Foleton,  Foletona,  69. 
Folifayt,  York,  615. 

Foliot,  Alice,  of  Walling  ford,  9,  1 1,  12, 
19,  20. 

—  Francis,  of  Pyrton  Foliot,  588,  589. 

—  Gilbert,  bp.  of  London,  69. 

-  Gilbert,  75. 

-  Peter,  75,  298. 

—  Richard,  n. 

Robert,  of  Rollesham,  318,  362. 

Thomas,  589. 

-  William,  318,  362. 

Folioth,  Richard,  of  Rolesham,  363. 
Folisedt,  Alan  de,  695. 

—  Ineta  de,  695. 
Folke,  John,  483. 
Folketon,  Alice  de,  630. 

—  Henry  de,  630. 
Walter  de,  630. 

Folo,  John,  of  Sudbury,  463. 
Folour,  John,  of  Sudbury,  450. 
Folyot,    William,   vicar  of   Bockynge, 

105. 
Folyur,  Alice,  516. 

-  Walter,  516. 

—  William,  of  Glemsford,  516. 
Fonte,  G.  de,  294. 

Fonte,  Hugh  de,  4. 

—  Nicholas  de,  32. 

—  Richard  de,  32. 

—  William  de,  of  Staverton,  658. 
Fontem,  Alan  ad,  of  Stepulaston,  369, 

3?o. 

—  Robert  ad,  of  Sepuleston,  370. 
Fonyll,  Gregory,  of  Pentny,  202. 
Forde,  John  de  la,  51. 

Richard  de,  163. 

William,  527. 


750 


INDEX. 


Fordele,  Geoffrey,  495. 
Fordham,  Great,  Essex,  53. 

Little,  Essex,  69. 

manor  of,  Essex,  69. 

Norf.,  179,  210,  240,  247. 

church  of,  Norf.,  210,  211. 

St.  Mary  of,  247. 

Alan  de,  240. 

Lucas  de,  436. 

Reginald  de,  436. 

Robert  de,  240. 

Fordhamtone,  Richard  de,  120. 

Fordington,  Dors.,  673. 

Fordley,  Suff.,  666. 

Forehoe,  hundred  of,  Norf.,  179,  1 88. 

Foresta,  Carta  de,  82. 

Forest  hill,   Oxon,  293,  298,  327,   378, 

383,  384- 

Forest,  Richard,  569. 

Forester,  Hugh,  of  Headington,  2  79. 

John,  279. 

Richard,  116,  389. 

Roger,  of  Wellington,  394. 

William,  of  Headington,  279. 

Forhow,  v.  Forehoe. 

Forncet,  183. 

Fornesett,  John  de,  234. 

Fornham,  471,  472,  537. 

court  of,  480. 

Ailmar  de,  472. 

Ail  ward  de,  472. 

Alured  de,  472. 

• John  de,  472. 

Forseta,  695. 

Forseth,  Geoffrey  de,  696. 

Forsham,  Hugh  de,  rector  of  Sun- 
deresham,  101. 

Forst,  Richard,  407. 

Thomas,  407. 

William,  407. 

Forster,  or  Foster,  Edmond,  of  Wel- 
lington, 395. 

Elizabeth,  388. 

George,  of  Ivelith,  408. 

Isabella,  388. 

John,  387,  388. 

Mary,  664. 

Richard,  of  Ivelith,  385,  386,  388, 

389.  391- 

Robert,  of  Aston,  385. 

Thomas,  prior  of  Wombrigge,  385. 

Thomas,  664,  665. 

William,  385,  388,  394. 

Forsthulle,  v.  Forest  hill. 
Fortescue,  John,  400. 
Forthe,  Geoffrey  de  la,  445. 
Fossard,  Nigel,  696,  697. 

Robert,  697. 

William,  697. 

Fossat,  Alice  de,  628. 

—  Hugh  de,  628. 
Fosse,  bridge  of,  699. 
Foster,  or  Forster,  Adam,  of  London,  48 1 . 


Foster,  or  Forster,  Edmond,  91. 

Edward,  396. 

George,  388. 

Gilbert,  88. 

—  John,  88,  395,  636. 

—  Robert,  of  Corstou,  189. 

Roger,  of  Welynton,  394,  395- 

Thomas,  of  Ivelithe,  388,  389,  391. 

—  Thomas,  of  Salford,  408. 
Foston,  York,  60 1,  607. 
Foul,  Joan  le,  584. 

John  le,  of  Brutford,  584. 

Foulden,  179. 

Fouler,  Hugh,  of  Ingelby,  612. 

Foulere,  Robert,  97. 

FouleweU,  William  de,  358. 

Fountains,  abbey  of,  York,  607,  628, 

689. 

Fowledon,  v.  Foulden. 
Fowler,  John,  of  Brocton,  395. 

Simon,  500. 

Thomas,  395. 

Thomasyn,  96. 

Fox,  Nicholas,  58. 

Richard,  of  Dadyngton,  371. 

Richard,  of  Farnham,  548. 

Richard,  671. 

Walter,  of  Ledwell,  333. 

William,  of  Stepill  Barton,  371. 

Foxford,  229. 

Fox  hall,  manor  of,  472. 

Foxle,  John  de,  132. 

Foxley,  Thomas,  curate  of  Mortlake, 

549- 

Foxston,  312. 
Foxton,  Leic.,  143,  144. 
Foxtone,  Richard,  100. 
Foxwelle,  Great  Barton,  Oxon,  317. 
Foyer,    Laurence,    of    Schryvenham, 

Master  of  St.  Wolstan's  hosp.,  597. 
Foys,  Richard,  565,  566. 
Framelingham,  Richard  de  Burghstede, 

parson  of,  455. 
Framingham,  447. 
Framland,  hundred  of,  143. 
Framlingham,  472. 

castle  of,  682. 

John  de,  rector  of  Keleshale,  649. 

Frampton,  John,  550. 

Margaret,  550. 

Framyngham,  227. 

-Little,  Norf.,  216. 
France,  150,  282. 

—  Lodovic,  king  of,  605. 
Frances,  Martin,  38. 

Franceys,  Robert  le,  of  Billingehurst, 

578. 
FrancklT,  Richard,  305. 

—  Thomas,  305. 
Frankelain,  Ralph,  387. 

Robert,  of  Caldon,  387. 

William,  387. 

Frankelan,  Walter,  318. 


INDEX. 


'51 


Frankelein,  Kichard  le,  of  Morton,  334. 
Frankeleyn,  Adam,  375. 

Agnes  le,  of  Netheschevil,  25. 

Alice,  ofWatereton,  375. 

Eobert  le,  n. 

William  le,  of  Netheschevil,  25. 

—  William,  280. 
Fraunce,  Thomas,  410. 
Fraunces,  Thomas,  224. 
Fraunceys,  Adam  le,  145. 

Bartholomew,  445. 

Edmund,  291,  292. 

Idonea,  291,  292. 

Jordan  le,  367. 

Peter  le,  145. 

Eoger,  393. 

Willkm  le,  367. 

WiUiam,  43. 

Fray,  John,  56,  676,  677. 

Freake,  Edmund,  bp.  of  Norwich,  197. 

Frebarfoot,  Nicholas,  154. 

Freberne,  William,  202. 

Frebody,     John,     rector     of     Bocton 

Alulph,  648. 

Frechesleye,  Philippa  de,  590. 
Frederic  V,  king  of  Bohemia,  699. 
Freeman,  Anne,  83. 

—  Edward,  of  Wymondham,  444. 
Henry,  266,  267,  352. 

Juliana,  266. 

Margaret,  of  Hunkinton,  389,  391. 

William,  of  Newnham,  267. 

Freend,  Joan,  272. 

—  John,  of  Welton,  272. 

Freer,  John,  of  Wycham  Skeyth,  522. 

-  William,  662. 
Freeston,    Kichard,    of   Mendham,    v. 

Freston. 

Frees,  chapel  of,  361. 
Freethorpe,  manor  of,  Norf.,  179,  180. 
Freke,  Kobert,  98. 
Frekenham,  Geoffrey,  237. 
Freman,  Adam,  of  Col  ton,  6 1 8. 

Anne,  410. 

Henry  le,  266. 

John,  of  Hertest,  410. 

Jordan,  of  Colman,  618. 

Margaret,  of  Becclys,  482. 

Fremantell,  Hants,  84. 

Fremnalles,  alias  Hernalles,  manor  of, 

Essex,  53. 
Fremon,  Alice,  581. 

John,  581. 

William  le,  of  Neuwenham,  266. 

French,  Agnes  le,  393. 

Alexander,  of  Sudbury,  520. 

Alice,  46. 

John,  46,  393. 

John,  of  Stenyng,  568. 

Kobert,  of  West  Mallyng,  99. 

Thomas,  46. 

Frenche,  William,  n. 
. William  le,  392. 


Frenchys,  John,  of  Wellyngton,  394. 

Koger,  394. 

Frend,  John,  271. 

—  Roger  de,  132. 

William  de,  canon  of  Tunbridge, 

124. 

Frende,  John,  of  Weltun,  660. 
Frendesbury,  Robert,  abbot  of  Beigham, 

574,  576. 
Roger   de,  rector   of  Stradeselle, 

112,  114,  115,  129,  132,  133,  647. 
Frenge,  v.  Fringe. 
Frens,  Agnes,  394. 

—  John,  394. 

Frensch,  John,  of  Midedhurst,  568. 
Frensche,  Agnes,  386. 

—  John,  386. 

—  Roger,  386. 
Frenssh,  Alice,  394. 
Frensshe,  Joan  le,  394. 

—  William  le,  of  Welynton,  394. 
Frere,  Edward,  of  Oxford,  283. 

—  Hugh,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  528. 
Juliana,  528. 

Peter,  of  Wickham  Skerth,  666. 

Richard,  of  Mendham,  522. 

Fressingfield,  Suff.,  180. 
Freston,  Suff.,  446. 

Richard,  of  Mendham,  245,  496, 

540,  541,  666. 

Thomas,  of  Mendham,  496. 

William,  of  London,  522. 

Fretewelle,  Ralph  de,  322. 
Frethorne,  John,  22. 

-William,  22. 

Freton,  Suffolk,  253,  546. 

A.  de,  250. 

Agatha  de,  481. 

Nicholas  de,  481. 

Frettenham,  Norf.,  180,  181. 
Fretun,  Catherine  de,  412. 

—  Robert  de,  412. 

Freynssche,  Roger  le,  of  Welynton,  393. 

394- 

Fridathorp,  prebend  of,  141. 
Frideswide,  John  de,  282. 
Frilborn,  John,  493. 
Fringe,  Norf.,  181. 
Frisbye,  Leic.,  145. 
Friston,  Robert  de,  629. 
Frithwode,  in  Bolemere,  50. 
Fritton,  171,425,472,  473. 

—  John  de,  473. 
Fritwell,  Oxon,  312. 
Frivill,  Baldwin  de,  227. 
Frogenale,  James,  99. 
Frome,  manor  of,  Dors.,  687. 

—  John,  Bucks,  372,  373. 
Fromelod,  82. 

Fromond,  John,  140,  141. 
Fromund,  Henry,  119. 

—  Nicholas,  119. 

Frost,  Anthony,  of  Thurlton,  2-22. 


752 


INDEX. 


Frost,  John,  219. 

—  Richard,  441. 
Frostenden,  521. 
Froustendene,  Alice  de,  213. 

—  Isabella  de,  213. 
Frowyk,  Thomas  de,  628,  656. 
Frusdon,  Robert,  of  Canterbury,  95. 

—  William,  95. 
Fry,  Symon,  347. 
Fryeman,  Isabella,  77. 

—  William,  of  Braxtede,  77. 
Fryer,  or  Frere,  William,  alderman  of 

Oxford,  349,  662. 
Fryse,  Christiana,  313. 

Simon  du,  559. 

Thomas,  of  Long  Wytney,  313. 

Fuk,  Baldric,  68. 
Fulbrook,  Oxon,  327. 
Fulcoms,  Robert,  545. 
Fulebroc,  William  de,  327. 
Fulenesse,  69. 
Fulewell,  327. 

—  Herbert  de,  327. 

Robert  de,  327. 

Fulford,  fee  of,  668. 

Fulham,  Middx.,  148,  149,  648. 

Fulk,  sir,  kt.,  310. 

Fuller,  John,  of  Glemsford,  474>  475- 

—  Thomas,  rector  of  Geywoode,  193. 
Fullerton,  James,  of  Halsted,  54. 
Fuller,  William,  of  Sudbury,  520. 
Fultac,  York,  626. 

Fulthorn,  312. 
Fulthorp,  Roger  de,  607. 

—  sir  William,  kt.,  648. 
Fulverdel,  365. 
Fulwell,  Oxon,  377,  378. 

—  John  de,  329. 
Fundenhall,  Norf.,  545. 
Funuale,  John,  of  Griston,  183. 
Furnage,  Robert,  of  Laeford,  221. 
Furnival,  Gerard  de,  676. 
Furnivall,  Joan  de,  581. 

Thomas  de,  581. 

Furno,  Henry  de,  17. 

Fust,  Walter,  565,  571,  572. 

Fuston,  John,  471,  499. 

Richard,  499. 

William,  471. 

Fuwer,  Alice,  259, 

John,  259. 

William,  of  Daventry,  259. 

Fyce,  John,  of  Stanton,  516. 
Fykeys,  Thomas,  of  Woton,  183. 
Fylcok,  William,  of  West  Haddon,  265. 
Fyldehous,  Richard,  174. 
Fyleby,  v.  Filby. 
Robert  de,  232. 

—  Wauter  de,  232. 
Fyler,  John,  49. 

Fylpot,  Roger,  Master  of  the  College  of 

Thomeston,  221. 
Fynberow,  Suff.,  169. 


Fynch,  Robert,  of  Bulmer,  519,  520. 
Fyncham,  John,  227. 

—  Thomas,  of  Norwich,  481,  491. 
Fynche,  alias  Goldefynche,  Henry,  98. 
Fynchedene,  sir  William  de,  631. 
Fynemore,  Thomas,  of  East  Henred,  12. 
Fyneux,  sir  John,  253. 

—  John,  of  Sandwich,  101. 
Fynynglee,  Henry,  530. 
Fyrburne,  Bartholomew,  15. 
Fyrsmersk,  Alice,  608. 
Fyscher,  John,  of  Welynton,  394. 

—  John,  346. 

Fysshe,  William,  of  Nedham,  518. 
Fythard,  Ireland,  327. 
Fytte,  John,  of  Lound,  491. 

—  Margaret,  491. 

Gadding,  Edward,  471. 

—  Joan,  471. 
Gahurst,  Philip  de,  29. 
Gaine,  Thomas,  184. 
Gait,  Robert  le,  v.  Gay. 
Galland,  Edward,  284. 
Galdhelle,  Richard,  122. 
Gale,  James,  604. 

-  William,  37. 
Galien.  Agnes,  590. 

—  William,  590,  651. 
Galinthorp,  York,  690,  691. 
Galis,  Geoffrey,  222. 

Galiz,  Juliana,  of  Roston,  635. 

Galon,  Thomas,  683. 

Galyon,  William,  of  Mildenhale,  497. 

Gambia,  159. 

Gamble,  Robert,  619. 

Gamel,  Geoffrey,  653. 

-  William  de,  of  Stockbridge,  84. 
Gamelreding,  697. 

Gam  en,  Simon,  of  Semere,  445. 
Gamlon,  Adam,  616. 
Gappe,  John  atte,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 
508. 

—  Robert,  420. 

Gapps,  John,  of  Bradwell,  478. 

—  Robert,  of  Bradwell,  478. 
Gapton,  alias  Bradwell,  Suff.,  425,  431, 

478,  545- 

Edmund  Bakoun,  parson  of,  431. 

Garbet,  John,  168. 
Garboldisham,  Norf.,  181. 
Garbotte,  Robert,  169. 
Gardener,  Cecilia  le,  424. 
Joan,  of  Thakham,  568. 

—  John,  224,  520,  568. 

—  Randel  le,  424. 

Gardiner,  Edward,  of  London,  1 58. 

George,  S.  T.  P.,  dean  of  Norwich, 

197,  201,  666. 
Gardius,  John  de,  285. 
Gardner,  George,  389. 

Henry,  254. 

Margaret,  389. 


INDEX. 


753 


Gardner,  Richard,  254,  255. 

-  Walter,  389. 

—  William,  254,  255. 
Gardyner,  John,  474. 

-  Roger,  439. 

Stephen,  439. 

Thomas,  395. 

Gargrave,  Thomas,  632. 

Garner,   John,  rector  of  Rothampton, 

600. 
Garneys,  Charles,  487. 

—  Margery,  253. 

Nicholas,   of   Little   Keddesham, 

487. 

—  Ralph,  253. 
Garnham,  Henry,  201. 
Garrard,  John,  55. 

Garrett,  Thomas,  of  London,  152. 
Garsington,  Ox  on,  12,  14,  18,  294,  327. 

—  John,  parson  of,  298. 

Garston,  Richard  de,  mayor  of  Oxford, 

292. 
Garton,  Hugh,  vicar  of,  609. 

—  William,    of    Great   Jernemuthe, 
442. 

Garvaston,  227. 

Garys,  John  de,  prior  of  Tykeford,  32. 

Gascoigne,  William,  605. 

Gatburton,  Line.,  679. 

Gate,  Hawise  de  la,  548. 

—  John,  of  Holden,  611. 
Gateley,  Norf.,  181. 
Gatesbern,  Isabella  de,  44. 
Reginald  de,  40-44. 

-  Walter  de,  41. 
Gatesden,  sir  John,  551. 

Gate  wade,    Edward,    of  Bury  St.  Ed- 
mund, 444. 

Gatewick,  Surrey,  140. 
Gauden,  Elizabeth,  55. 
Gaudy,  Anne,  173. 

Edward,  173. 

Henry,  286. 

Gauge,  Adam,  527. 

John,  of  Sudbury,  528. 

Julian  a,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  527. 

-  Peter,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  525. 
Gaunt,  Alice,  27. 

Joan,  27. 

Robert,  89. 

Thomas,  of  Wouborne,  27. 

Gaunter,  Thomas  le,  436,  485. 

—  William  le,  241. 
Gay,  Philip  de,  336. 

—  Robert  de,  327,  328,  336. 
Gaythamthune,  Oxon,  328. 
Gave  ?,  John,  of  Sudbury,  5 1 . 

Gavel,   Adam,   of  Great  Gernemouth, 
229. 

Beatrice,  229. 

Gavele,  Margery  de,  90. 

—  Ralph  de,  90. 

Gawdron,  John,  of  Carbroke,  1 84. 


Gawdy,  Thomas,  217. 
Gawdye,  sir  Robert,  1 73. 
Gayneng,  Agnes,  602. 

—  Thomas,  602. 
Gayst,  manor  of,  i8l. 
Gay  wood,  Norf.,  182. 

Gebynce,  Robert,  of  Staverton,  272. 
Gedge,  James,  188. 

Margaret,  188. 

Richard,  188. 

Robert,  484. 

Geddinges,  Nicholas  de,  497* 
Geddyng,  Mirabella,  543. 
Gedling,  Notts,  275. 
Gelderegg,  John  de,  125. 
Gees,  John,  251. 

<;,  Richard,  of  Saham,  22 1. 

•ay,  Joan,  of  Warnham,  570-572. 

—  Richard,  570. 
Geffrey,  Joan,  268. 

John,  of  Norton,  657. 

Juliana,  of  Norton,  268. 

-  Thomas,  of  Bradestede,  94. 

—  William,  112. 

Geffry,  Emma,  of  Norton,  268. 

William,  of  Norton,  268. 

Geffecok,  William,  of  Brenchisle,  112. 
Geiteshamptonia,  Oxon,  327. 
Geldesome,  William  de,  632. 
Geldeston,  Norf.,  218,  219. 
Geldtwyne,  John,  116. 
Gele,  Robert,  505. 
Gell,  Thomas,  409. 
Gembling,  York,  607,  608. 
Geme,  William,  of  Daventry,  651. 
Gemelyng,  York,  v.  Gembling. 
Gemlyng,  60 1. 
Gemmes,  Gunnilda,  234. 

—  Randal,  234. 
Genera,  Hugh,  520. 
Genet,  William,  80. 

Genne,  Thomas,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

444- 

Genow,  Roger,  123. 
Geoffrey 311. 

—  the  carter,  144. 
the  clerk,  -243,  356. 

the   goldsmith,    of    Oxford,    288, 

290,  291. 

the  mercer,  98. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  305. 

—  son  of  Humphrey,  35. 

—  son  of  Levine,  359. 

son  of  Robert,  369. 

son  of  Sawy,  15. 

George  I,  king,  45. 

Gerard,  Adam,  of  Leystone,  488. 

Agnes,  48. 

Margery,  488. 

Richard,  48. 

Robert,  488. 

—  Roger,  of  Leystone,  487. 
Roger,  of  Wallingford,  19. 


754 


INDEX. 


Gerard,  Simon,  174. 

Gerbote,  John,  of  Greeting  All  Saints, 
467. 

Gere,  Thomas,  of  Becton,  688. 

Gereberd,  John,  of  Oddestock,  303. 

Gerebray,  Roger,  24. 

Gering,  Uxyng,  695. 

Germy,  Eobert,  442. 

Germye,  Ellen,  525. 

William,  kt.,  525. 

Germyn,  John,  of  Gosbak,  459,  460. 

— —  William,  460. 

Gernegan,  Ellen,  505. 

Hugh,  666. 

John,  53,  418,  419,  431,  480,  492, 

499' 505.  5o7-5io,  666. 

Margaret,  508,  511. 

Peter,  504,  505. 

Thomas,  parson  of  Stonham  Ger- 
negan, 505. 

v.  Jernegan  and  Jerningham. 

Gernemuth,  Great,  243,  v.  Yarmouth, 
Great. 

Gernet,  Henry,  674. 

Roger,  678. 

Vivian,  678. 

Gerneys,  Richard,  13. 

William,  of  Hertford,  13. 

Gerningham,  sir  William  de,  kt.,  423. 

Gernmuta,  William  de,  425,  426. 

Gernun,  Gerard,  226. 

Gilbert,  of  Blafeld,  202. 

Grisilia,  100. 

John,  of  Wycham,  65-67,  538- 

540. 

Matilda,  of  Pylecok,  538. 

Matilda,  166,  226. 

Ralph,  63,  68. 

Richard,  of  Blafeld,  166. 

Robert,  63,  64,  67. 

Thomas,  of  Thornham,  63-67. 

Thomas,  68,  433,  538-540. 

William,  63,  64,  100. 

Geroldus,  son  of  Wlmar,  in  Fletwell, 

559- 
Gersendon,  Oxon,  v.  Garsington. 

Geoffrey,  priest  of,  294. 

Hugh  de,  294. 

John,  parson  of,  294. 

• Roger  de,  294. 

Walter  de,  294,  299. 

Gerston,  Richard,  240. 
Gersyndon,  William  de,  80. 
Gervays,  Peter,  of  Sudbury,  469. 
Gerveys,  Thomas,  of  Chippingnorton, 

278. 

Gesford,  440. 
Gessynges,  Roger  de,  500. 
Gestinget,  lordship  of,  516. 
Gesytham,  500, 

Gethinge,  alias  Marbull,  Thomas,  87. 
Gevell,  son  of  William,  697. 
Geystwight,  Norf.,  226. 


Geytune,  John  de,  423. 

—  Walter  de,  423.' 
Geywoode,  Norf.,  175,  226. 

church  of,  Norf.,  193. 

Ghernon,  Aelie,  372. 
Ghessinge,  Henry  de,  182. 

Muriel  de,  182. 

Gibbes,  William,  400. 
Gibbecrake,  Richard  de,  77. 
Gibbons,  Samuel,  of  London,  60. 
Gibson,  Edmund,  bp.  of  London,  auto- 
graph, 154. 
Giffard,  Adam,  325. 

—  Cecilia,  430. 

Isabella,  53. 

Roger,  325. 

sir   William,    kt.,    of    Stokeney- 

laund,  53. 

sir  William,  430. 

Giffards,  manor  of,  Bucks,  26. 

Gilbe,  Robert,  591. 

Gilberd,  John,  of  South  Repps,  214. 

Thomas,  of  Belton,  424. 

Gilbert,  Thomas,  235. 

son  of  Adam  the  Cooper,  6. 

son  of  Clement,  113. 

son  of  Godpin,  337. 

son  of  Henry,  103,  105. 

son  of  Michael,  621. 

son  of  Nicholas,  318. 

Gildingham,  Alan  de,  523,  524. 

William  de,  523,  524. 

Gileberd,  Richard,  278. 
Giles,  —,165. 

Richard,  550. 

Robert,  98. 

Gilgas,  Matthew,  301. 
Gilian,  sister  of  Ralph,  274. 
Gilsborowe,  Nhampt.,  254,  255. 
Ginges,  77. 

Adam,  prior  of,  v.  Thoby. 

vicarage  of,  77- 

Ging-Joyberd-Laundry,   alias    Blunt's, 

manor  of,  60. 
Gippes,  Richard,  444. 
Giseburn,  York,  609. 

priory  of,  135,  608,  609,  690. 

John,  prior  of,  608,  609. 

L.,  prior  of,  608. 

Ralph,  prior  of,  690. 

Robert,  prior  of,  609. 

William,  prior  of,  609. 

Giseburn e,  Christiana  de,  626. 

Gisorz,  Robert,  315. 

Gissing,  Norf.,  473. 

Giste,  Norf.,  226. 

Gla  .  .  ,  Thomas,  322. 

Glamorgan,  county  of,  642. 

Glascocke,  William,  55. 

Glascok,  John,  55. 

Glascote,  Philip  le,  of  Bromlegh  Abbots, 

405. 
Glasewright,  John,  530. 


INDEX. 


755 


Glasewright,  John,  of  Great  Walding- 

field,  532. 

Robert,  of  Waldingfeld,  529,  534. 

Glasgow,  John,  bp.  of,  609. 

dean  and  chapter  of,  609. 

Glastonbury,   abbey  of,   Somers.,    403, 

404,  663. 
— •—  Richard  Beer,  abbot  of,  663. 

—  Richard  Whytyng,  abbot  of,  663. 
Glatton,  Hunt.,  58. 

Glear,  Gregory,  464. 
Glemsford,  Suff.,  473~477>  545- 

John  Jaune,  rector  of,  457-461. 

John,  461,  474. 

Robert  de,  473. 

-  Walter  de,  473. 
Glen,  Richard  de,  144. 
Gleynesford,  Margaret,  427. 

—  Richard,  of  Sutton,  427. 
Glonvile,  John  de,  52. 
Glotingham,  Robert  de,  575. 

Glouc',   Bartholomew  de,  of  Hadleye, 

665. 
Gloucester,  82,  127. 

—  abbot  of  St.  Peters,  81,  199,  646. 
abbot  of,  82. 

-—  Henry,  abbot  of,  81. 

Thomas,  abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  81. 

Walter,  abbot  of  St.  Peter's,  82. 

—  prior  of  St.  Peter's,  339. 

J.,  prior  of  St.  Peter's,  590. 

Godfrey  Goodman,  bp.  of,  82. 

convent    of    St.    Oswald's,    336, 

339- 

sub-prior  of  St.  Oswald's,  339. 

-> Richard,  duke  of,  189. 

earl  of,  137. 

—  Simon  de,  309,  556. 
Gloucestr',  William  de,  107. 
Gloucestershire,  80,  646,  674. 

escheator  of,  346. 

Glover,  Richard,  of  Chichele,  33. 

—  Robert,  424. 
Glovere,  Margaret,  229. 

Richard,  of  Little  Plumsted,  205. 

—  Thomas,  of  Wymondham,  228. 
Gnostall,  407. 

Goade,  Christopher,  156. 

Gobow,  John,  324. 

Goce,  of  Wormenhal,  313. 

Goce,  Helyas,  313, 

Goche,  John,  of  Hopton,  484. 

Gochep,  Isabella,  435. 

—  Walter,  435. 
Godale,  Vincent,  445. 

Godard,    Nicholas,    of    Wichamskeyth, 
540. 

Robert,  of  Tiryngton,  222. 

Thomas,  22,  441. 

Gode,  Gilbert  le,  367. 
Godefray,  Christiana,  87. 
Godefrey,  Alexander,  445. 
Ralph,  263. 


Godefrey,  Richard,  of  North  Kyveling- 
worth,  263. 
-  Walter,  445. 
Godeles,  Emma,  v.  Goedles,  Emma. 

Sarah,  264. 

William,  264. 

Godelesforth,  Anne,  224. 

John,  224. 

Godenal,  Odo,  67. 
Godenell,  William,  539. 
Godere,  Nicholas,  119. 
Goderich  Castle,  Hereford,  82,  674. 
Godewyn,  Robert,  517. 

William,  54. 

Godfrey,  son  of  Sarah,  63. 

Mr.,  1 60. 

Anne,  160. 

John,  of  Tywinge,  163. 

Margaret,  358. 

Philip,  1 60. 

—  William,  of  Oxford,  358. 
Godinhale,  William,  of  Wicham,  496. 
Godita,  wife  of  Adam,  613. 
Godlac,  or  Guthlak,  Walter,  10. 
Godmersham,  Kent,  97. 
Godneston,  Kent,  97. 
Godred,  Thomas,  prior  of Ingham,  191. 
Godric,  u. 
Godstow,  abbey  of,  279,  306,  308,  309. 

abbess  of,  288-290. 

Mabilia,  abbess  of,  281. 

bridge  of,  312. 

Godwete,  Robert,  525. 

Godwin,  Francis,  bp.  of  Hereford,  87. 

Godwine,  Adam,  of  Fordle,  666. 

—  Simon,  of  Fordle,  666. 
Godwyne,  John,  42,  139. 

Goedles,  Beatrice,  of  West  Haddon, 
264. 

Emma,  264. 

Golafre,  Richard,  of  Watteford,  659. 
Goldbell,  Richard,  u  6. 
Goldbeter,  John,  693. 
Goldeburgh,  Alan  de,  8. 
Goldefynche,  alias  Fynche,  Henry,  98. 
Goldhanger,  53. 

Goldhulle,  Hampton  Gay,  Oxon,  328. 
Goldicote,  354. 

John  de,  354. 

Golding,  John,  of  Glemsford,  449,  456, 

475,  476. 

Goldinton,  Peter  de,  650. 

Goldsmit,  Nicholas  le,  540. 

Robert  le,  66. 

Goldsmith,  Ann,  prioress  of  Walling- 
wells,  276. 

Nicholas  le,  65. 

Goldsmyth,  Richard,  of  Bury  St.  Ed- 
mund, 439. 

—  Simon,  390. 

William,  of  Chinnor,  Oxon,  346. 

Goldyene,  Agnes,  of  Staunton  St.  John, 
278,  324. 


756 


INDEX. 


Goldyene,  John,  of  Staunton  St.  John, 

278,  324.  _ 

Katherine,  278,  324. 

Thomas,  of   Staunton    St.  John, 

278,  324. 

Goldyng,  Thomas,  of  Glemsford,  475. 
Goldyngham,  John,  532. 
Goldyngtre,  John,  627. 
Golleffers,  manor  of,  Oxon,  662. 
Golthropp,  William,  of  Shepley,  604. 
Goman,  John,  120. 
Gonel,  John,  669. 
Gonewardeby,  John  de,  291,  292. 

—  Thomas  de,  291. 
Gonton,  v.  Gunton. 

Thomas  de,  490. 

Gonwardby,  Gilbert  de,  290,  291. 
• Joan  de,  291. 

Robert  de,  291. 

Good,  Nicholas,  i. 
Goodall,  Mr.,  160. 

Alexander,  159. 

Gooderstone,  Norf.,  182. 

Goodharste,  Geoffrey,  prior  of  Stanes- 

gate,  76. 

Goodif,  Robert,  671. 
Goodknape,  John,  202. 
Goodman,  Godfrey,  bp.  of  Gloucester, 

82. 

—  Robert,  1 74. 

Goodrick,  sir  Henry,  kt.,  640. 
Goodshawe,  Robert,  156. 

Goodwin,    John,    of    Overwinchindon, 

Bucks,  57. 

Goodwin,  Samuel,  155. 
Goodwyn,  Robert,  470. 
Thomas,  prior  of  Blackmore,  61, 

62. 

Gooff,  Thomas,  482. 
Goorge,  Joane,  52. 
Goos,  Peter,  419. 
Goose,  Walter,  168. 
Gooty,  John,  439. 
Gordan,  Thomas,  496. 

—  William,  496. 

Gore,  sir  John,  sheriff  of  Herts,  89,  92. 

John,  286. 

Goreyng,  John,  475. 
Goring,  Oxon,  10-12. 

priory  of,  Oxon,  372. 

prioress  of,  345. 

Alice,  prioress  of,  345. 

Lucy,  prioress  of,  346. 

Sarah,  prioress  of,  12. 

Gorleston,  Suff.,    162,   425,  463,   477, 

478. 

Gormelef,  Herts,  163. 
Goryng,  John,  566,  572. 
Gos,  John  le,  480. 

—  William  le,  of  Herlingflet,  480. 
Gosback,  462. 

Gosbak,  manor  of,  459. 
Gosbeck,  478. 


Gosebek,  Joan  de,  456. 

—  Margery  de,  456. 
Gosebeth,  Hugh  de,  452. 
Gosceline,  son  of   Thurkeld,  of  Hike- 

linghe,  229. 
Goscelyn,  Richard,   of  Little  Porlonrf, 

208. 

Gosefeld,  William,  35. 
Gosfeld,  60. 
Gosford,  Oxon,  327. 

— —  John  de,  prior  of  St.  Edmund,  423. 
Gosmere,  John,  427. 

—  Margaret,  427. 
Gosport,  Hants,  85. 
Gossalmer,  Adam,  89. 
John,  89. 

Gosselyn,  Geoffrey,  prior  of  Stanesgate, 

76. 

Isabella,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  439. 

• Margaret,  439. 

Gossenold,  Edmund,  462. 

Gost,  Henry,  of  Porynglond,  208. 

Gostwyke,  John,  24. 

Gotherston,  Daniel,  549. 

Gouldsmithe,  John,  of  Wilbye,  515, 

Gournay,  Edmund,  188. 

Gousel,  Robert  de,  602. 

Gouthe,  William,  of  Cloptone,  467. 

Gouthmound,  Adam,  of  Little  Walding- 

feld,  524. 

Gouthorp,  Norf.,  182. 
Gowle,  Richard,  of  London,  420. 
Goylyn,  John,  272. 
Gra,  sir  John,  kt.,  146. 

—  Thomasyn,  146. 
Grace,  John,  90. 

Thomas,  of  Stortford,  90. 

Gradensi,  Robert,  bp.,  200. 

Graffton,  sir  Thomas  de,  620. 

Grafton,  John  de,  lord  of  Purie,  592. 

Grai,  A.  de.,  324. 

Graistok,  Ralph,  baron  of,  690. 

Grait,  Gilebert  le,  of  Staverton,  658. 

Grancestre,  James  de,  672. 

Grangia,  Dionisia  de,  665. 

Gilbert  de,  of  Great  Waldingfield, 

410. 

Hugh  de,  665. 

William   de,  of  Great  Waldyng- 

field,  519. 
Granson,  John  de,  bp.  of  Exeter,  686. 

—  Peter  de,  686. 
Grant,  Adam  le,  328. 
Gratard,  Richard,  17. 

—  Roger,  1 7. 
Graunger,  Ellen  le,  392. 
Thomas,  664. 

-  William  le,  392. 
Graunt,  Warine  le,  43. 
Grauntford,  John,  of  Horsham,  553. 
Graunt-hauboys,  Norf.,  146. 
Grauntpount,  Oxford,  312. 
Graunte,  Thomas,  655. 


INDEX. 


757 


Grava,  Berks,  2. 

—  Thomas  de,  303. 

Grave,    called   Wardore,    Santerdon, 
Bucks,  314. 

Alice  de  la,  288. 

Henry  de  la,  288. 

—  Richard,  of  Barneby,  423. 
Graver,  Beatrix,  623,  624. 

—  Joan,  625. 

-  Richard,  624. 

Richard,  rector  of  Hurworth  upon 

Tysam,  625. 
Richard,  dean  of  Chester,  624. 

-  Walter,  of  Bayldon,  625. 

-  Walter,  of  Menston,  623,  624. 

—  William,  of  Menston,  623,  624. 

—  William,  of  Spoford,  625. 
Gravesend,  Richard,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  268, 

337- 

Grawnte,  Richard,  of  London,  26. 
Gray,  Alice,  155. 
Henry,  of  Keteryngham,  511. 

—  Jane  Sibil,  48. 

—  John,  411. 

John  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  331. 

-  Ralph,  677. 
Richard,  155. 

Walter,  abp.  of  York,  331. 

-  William,  155,  597. 
Grayne,  John,  680. 
Grayspore,  Ralph  de,  117. 
Graystan.  York,  609. 
Graystok,  Thomas  de,  691. 
Grece,  Philip,  256. 

—  William,  256. 

Gredere,  John,  of  Wallingford,  13. 
Greene,  John,  recorder  of  London,  153. 
John,  vicar  of  Tonstead,  224. 

—  Lawrence,  59. 

Richard,  of  Glemsford,  475. 

—  William,  461. 
Greenhithe,  97. 
Greenwich,  v.  Estegrenewych. 
no. 

—  church  of  St.  Alphage,  109,  no. 
Greenwood,  Robert,  602. 
Greggys,  Robert,  207. 

Gregory,  pope,  669. 

—  IX.,  pope,  248,  678. 
X.,  pope,  39,  59. 

prior  of  Wallingford,  1 1 . 

Greinwyche,  Walkeline  de,  109. 
Grendon,  John  de,  351,  352,  365. 

Ralph  de,  365. 

sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  365. 

-  Walter  de,  352. 

Grene,  Agnes  de  la,  of  Bromleye,  596, 

597- 

Alan,  of  Swanton,  438. 

Alexander  de  la,  445. 

. Alice,    of  Soraerleton,    417,   508, 

509. 
Christiana  de  la,  390. 


Grene,  Elizabeth,  519. 

—  George,  143,  144. 
-  Henry  atte,  343. 

Isabella,  385,  519. 

John,  451,  498,  516. 

John  de  la,  50,  65,  66,  386,  390, 

—  John,  of  Gosfeld,  676,  677. 

—  John  de,  of  Ottelay,  624. 

John,    of   Somerleton,   417,   508, 

512- 

John,  of  Sudburgh,  519. 

—  John,  of  Worcester,  594. 

—  Katherine  del,  540. 

Margery  de  la,  386,  390.      . 

—  Martin  de  la,  64,  66,  67,  328,. 367, 
540. 

—  Nicholas  de  la,  of  Northleie,  385, 
386,  390. 

Odo  de,  540. 

—  Patrick,  rector  of  Thakham,  569. 

-  Philip  de  la,  445. 

Richard,  265. 

Stephen  de  la,  107. 

Theobald  del,  63,  65. 

—  Theodore,  143. 

—  Theophilius,  143,  144. 
Thomas,  519. 

-  Thomas  atte,  88,  457. 

—  Thomas  de  la,  65. 

Thomas  de  la,  of  Codenham,  454. 

William,  649. 

-  William,  of  Stanlynch,  587. 
—  William  atte,  175. 

William  de,  65. 

—  William  de  la,  of  Bromleye,  596, 

597- 
Grcneberue,  Warw.,  582. 

—  144. 

Grenediche  la,  Oxford,  312. 
Grenestede,  Gilbert  de,  290. 

—  Richard  de,  551. 
Grenestrete,  John  de,  536. 
Grenesville,  239. 
Greneswyl,  176. 
Grenewey,  Walter  de,  126. 
Grenham,  Baldwin  de,  357. 

—  Roger  de,  357. 
Grensted,  Gilbert  de,  356. 
Grent,  Richard,  362. 
Grenton,  church  of,  York,  605. 
Grenwod,  Robert,  of  Sigresham,  144. 
Gresham,  Norf.,  182. 

—  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

—  Hugh  de,  233. 

Gressenhale,  sir  Gosceline  de,  rector  of 

Fordham,  179. 
Gressham-Hall,  252. 
Greswelle,  Simon,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

497- 

Gretchallyngery,  53. 
Grete,  Ida  le,  562. 
John  le,  562. 


758 


INDEX. 


Grete,  Thomas  le,  562. 

Gretenhou,  church  of,  Scotland,  609. 

Gretford,  Line.,  146. 

Gretham,  Roger  de,  144. 

Gretheld,  Adam,  64,  65. 

Grethened,  John,  609. 

Grethle,  Robert  de,  113. 

Gretinerse,  v.  Greenhithe. 

Gretingham,  478. 

Gretland,  York,  619. 

Gretnam,  Joan,  84. 

—  John,  84. 
Greve,  Richard,  174. 
Grey  of  Wilton,  Arthur,  lord,  48,  151. 

of  Wilton,  Elizabeth,  widow  of, 

87. 

Fulk,  171. 

J  de,  of  the  High-peak,  698,  699. 

Richard,  34. 

Thomas,  404,  414,  425,  519. 

Thomas,  lord,  58,  59. 

of  Wilton,  Thomas,  lord,  151. 

William,  171. 

William  de,  of  Comerde,  519. 

Greyday,  John,  176. 

—  Randle,  176. 
Griffyn,  Emma,  256. 
John,  256. 

Nicholas,  of  Braybroke,  262. 

Grigges,  John,  207. 
Grimeston,  York,  609,  610. 
— —  Andrew  de,  609. 

Thomas  de,  609. 

Grimestune,  William,  lord  of,  536. 

Grimsby,  Line.,  146. 

Grinstead,  West,  Robert  Scott,  parson  of, 

551- 

Richard  Rande,  parson  of,  551. 

Griston,  Norf.,  182-185. 

Grisyngham,  John,  186. 

Groete,  Peter  de,  596. 

Grofherst,  Henry  de,  112. 

Grom,  William,  vicar  of,  Chirchehille, 

301. 
Groos,  Oliver,  176,  178,  192,  213,  216, 

217,  253,  665. 
Gros,  Cecilia,  596. 

Reginald  le,  225. 

• Roger  le,  250. 

Walter,  596. 

Grossenhale,  Adam  de,  229. 

Grossus,  Hugh,  of  little  Benetley,  208. 

Grosthead,  Robert,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  320, 

651. 

Grote,  Thomas,  484. 
Groten,  John,  469. 
Thomas,  469. 

—  William,  469. 

Grotene,  James,  rector  of  Waldingfeld, 

527- 
Ralph  de,  5  20. 

—  Thomas  de,  520. 
Groton,  Suff.,  430,  468-470,  478. 


Grotyngton,  663. 

Grove,  John,  of  Ardynton,  316. 

John  atte,  416. 

-  Peter,  594. 
Grovele,  169. 

Grovett,  John,  of  London,  59. 
Gruffyn,  William,  351. 
Grumpton,  manor  of,  630. 
Gryffyn,  Emmote,  262. 
Gryffythe,  Henry,  660. 
Grym,  Henry,  490. 
Gryme,  John,  201. 

Thomas,  191. 

Grymesby,  alias  Redere,  William,  174. 
Grymesdych,  Henry,  46. 
Grymeston,  Alan  de,  609. 

Alice  de,  609. 

Isabella  de,  609. 

Ralph  de,  609. 

Richard  de,  609. 

Thomas  de,  610. 

William  de,  609. 

Grymmesby,  Simon  de,  690. 

Gryse,  William,  545. 

Gudchepe,    Margaret,    prioress   of    St. 

Michael,  besyde  Stamford,  683. 
Guernsey,  island  of,  84. 

dean  of,  279. 

Guhtmund,  Adam,   of  Little  Walding- 

feld,  525. 
Guihumarus,  695. 
Guldeford,  Peter  de,  682. 
Gullebole,  Ralph,  10. 
Gulp,  Nicholas,  304,  305. 
Gunilda,  241. 

wife  of  Restwald,  281. 

Gunne,  Beatrix,  626. 

Swein,  626. 

Gunny,  John,  of  Hecstan,  387. 

William,  664. 

—  William,  of  Hecstan,  387. 
Gunore,  Symon  de,  167. 
Gunse,  Henry,  441. 
Gunthorp,  Notts,  684. 

Bartholomew  de,  179. 

Petronilla  de,  1 79. 

Gunton,  Suff.,  429,  478. 

Henry  de,  490. 

John,  of  Lound,  490,  492. 

Margaret  de,  490. 

Matthew,  251. 

Ralph,  251. 

Thomas  de,  of  Lound,  492,  508. 

Gunvile,  Nicholas,  of  Gorleston,  427. 

Hall,  manor  of,  429. 

Gunvyle,  Richard,  of  Staverton,  653. 
Gunwardby,  John,  306. 
Gurand,  Henry,  662. 

Robert,  662. 

Gurdon,  John,  646. 

Gurel,  Andrew,  524. 

Guremund,  Richard,  of  Wallingfbrd,  15. 

Simeon,  of  Wallingford,  15. 


INDEX. 


759 


Gurewell,  Edmund,  589. 

Gurle,  Adam,  of  Manethorp,  503. 

Stephen,  of  Manethorp,  503. 

William,  503. 

Gurmund,  William,  of  Wallingford,  15. 
Gurnemuta,  Matilda  de,  426. 

—  Osbert  de,  426. 
Gurney,  William,  253. 
Guthlak,  Walter,  10. 
Guthmund,  the  tailor,  10. 
Guthmundham,  York,  610. 

Thomas  de  Clyf,  rector  of,  610. 

Guy,  son  of  Sigar,  108. 

Gwent,  Richard,  archdeacon  of  London, 

161. 
Gybbe,  Agnes,  597. 

—  John,  of  Chaddelwich,  597. 
Gybbecrak,  Richard  de,  79,  80. 
Gybbes,  John,  170, 

—  William,  175. 
Gybe,  Joan,  97. 
Gybson,  John,  499. 

Gye,    John,   cellarer   of   St.   Edmund, 

441. 
Gyffard,  Alice,  of  Gyldesborough,  650. 

—  John,  379. 

John,   prior    of    the    Causeway, 

Arundel,  580. 

Richard,  650. 

GyfFe,  John,  of  Ravenston,  29. 
Gyfford,  Robert,  538. 
Gylberd,  Katherine,  1 70. 
Margaret,  1 70. 

—  Richard,  1 70. 

Thomas,  1 70. 

Gyle,  John,  545. 

-  William,  31. 
Gyles,  John,  569. 
Gyliott,  William,  607. 
Gylman,  Nicholas,  197. 
Gylys,  John,  404. 

William,  277. 

Gymelyn,  York,  603. 
Gyneia,  Roger  de,  187. 
Gynes,  manor  of,  Camb.,  34. 
Gynewell,  John,  bp.   of  Lincoln,   310, 

343.  344- 
Gyney,  Elizabeth  de,  219. 

Roger  de,  220. 

sir  Thomas  de,  219. 

Gyngables,  61. 

Gynge-Margarete,  Essex,  61,  62,  91. 

Gynge  Monteyngey,  v.  Thoby. 

Gyppewic,  v.  Ipswich. 

Gyselham,  447. 

Gyssing,  church  of,  v.  Gissing. 

William,  234. 

Gyssyng,  Philip,  517. 
Gyssynge,  Lucy  de,  186. 

Stephen  de,  186. 

Gythyham,  Gunnora  de,  538. 

—  John  de,  538. 
Gyvewell,  William  de,  163. 


H.t  prior  of  Ch.  Ch.,  Canterbury,  131. 
H.,  bp.  of  Rochester,  132. 
Haatfield,  John,  641. 
Habreham,  Christiana,  489. 
Joan,  489. 

Hacborn,    Richard,   canon    of  Oeeney, 

347.  36o. 
Hach,  Henry  de,  parson  of  Buxlowe, 

446. 

Barker,  William  atte,  74. 


Hacket,  Thomas,  of  Bromley,  405. 

Thomas,  of  Wicklow,  641. 

Hackford,  Norf.,  189,  209. 
Hackney,  Middx.,  149. 
Hacksteed,  Suff.,  182. 
Hacon,  Alice,  67. 

alias  Crystemas,  Richard,  of  So- 

merleton,  419,  420,  513. 

alias  Crystemasse,  Agnes,  514. 

alias  Crystmas,  John,  515. 

—  Simon,  514. 
Hacoun,  Christiana,  191. 

—  Geoffrey,  of  Hacoun,  191. 
Hacun,  William,  of  Somerleyton,  490. 
Haddenham,  Bucks,  24,  27. 

manor,  Stephen,  servant  of,  27. 

—  Camb.,  39-42,  44. 
Haddescothorpe,  Norf.,  185. 
Haddesovre,  v.  Hadsor. 
Haddiscoe,  Norf.,  185. 
Haddlesey,  v.  Hadigleia. 

Haddon,  west,  Nhampt.,  261,  264,  273, 
656. 

John,  vicar  of,  656. 

John  de  Brochol,  vicar  of,  264. 

John,  174. 

William,  260. 

Hadesco,  v.  Haddiscoe. 

Hadfeud,  Camb.,  40,  44. 

Hadigleia,  east  and  west,  York,  615. 

Hadington,  Line.,  148. 

Hadlays,  William,  495. 

Hadle,  John,  citizen  of  London,  53. 

Hadlegh,  guilds  of,  479. 

—  manor  of,  54. 
Hadleghe,  106,  107,  109. 
Hadleigh,  53,  478,  479. 
Hadley,  103. 

Hadleye,  John  de,  prior  of  Woodbridge, 

432,  542. 

Hadlow,  Kent,  97,  113. 
Hadon,  John,  v.  Haddon,  John. 
Hadsor,  591. 
Hae,  Ralph  de  la,  203. 
Haffeld,  Walter  de,  108. 
Hagborne,  east,  Berks,  155. 
Haggerd,  of  Derbyshire,  7°o- 
Haggird,  Reginald,  520. 
Haghaw,  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  130. 
Haghe,  York,  610. 

Anabella  de,  610. 

Hugh  del,  6 10. 


760 


INDEX. 


Haghe,  Richard  del,  610. 

—  William  del,  610. 
Haghmon,  Salop,  388. 

—  Christopher,  abbot  of,  388. 
Hagin,  John,  of  Salop,  391. 
Juliana,  391. 

Hahille,  Suff.,  666. 
Haia,  Maurice  de,  63. 
Haiesbrigge,  v.  Ansbrigge. 
Hailesham,  church  of,  576. 
Hailsham,  551. 
Haines,  Anne,  396. 

—  John,  396. 
Haisden,  113,  123. 
Hake,  John,  410. 

-  Wygot,  410. 
Hakethorn,  Line.,  680. 
Alexander  de,  680. 

—  Geoffrey  de,  680. 
Haketon,  v.  Acton. 

Hakon,  John,  of  Whetacre,  431. 
Hakynton,  Thomas  de,  536. 
Halberleye,  Richard  de,  391. 
Hale,  Norf.,  185. 

—  Elizabeth,  of  Little  Ayot,  91. 

—  Walter  atte,  133. 
Halecok,  Alice,  122. 

—  Richard,  122. 
Halegod,  John,  310,  353. 
Hales,  Alice,  495. 

Christopher,  566,  5  73. 

John,  573. 

John  de,  595. 

Nigel  de,  199. 

Ralph,  368. 

—  Sarah  de,  of  Norwich,  199. 
Hales  Owen,  abbey  of,  396. 

abbot  of,  389. 

Nicholas,  abbot  of,  396. 

Haleway,  Joan,  599. 

Haleway,  Walter,  of  Worcester,  599. 

Halfamston,  54. 

Halghton,  Robert,  of  Sudbury,  519. 

Haliday,  Richard,  627. 

Halifax,  York,  606,  610. 

Elizabeth  de,  610. 

Ingelard,  mayor  of,  610. 

Richard,  clerk  of,  610. 

William,  the  tailor  of,  610. 

Haliwell,  590. 

Hall,  John,  476,  558,  565,  567. 

Richard,  of  Daventry,  654. 

Stephen,  512. 

Thomas,  37-39,  296,  655. 

Thomas,  of  Daventre,  260. 

—  William,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Hallam,  Nicholas,  of  Whitechapt  1,  157. 
Halle,  John,  222. 

—  Robert,  mayor  of  York,  640. 

Robert  atte,  of  Hastone,  668. 

Roger,  of  the,  654. 

Thomas,  266. 

Walter  atte,  168. 


Halle,  William,  441. 

Hallegate,  Hugh  atte,  of  St.  Edmund, 

423- 

Hallend,  John,  565. 
Hallez,  John,  of  Shottisham,  217. 
Hallyng,  114,  128. 
Halman,  William,  533. 
Halnergate,  church  of,  166. 
Halow,  Richard,  of  Somerleton,  511. 
Halowe,  Robert,  prior  of  Holy  Trinity, 

York,  637. 
Hals,  William,  195. 
Halsale,  289. 
Halstead,  Essex,  54,  60. 
Halsted,  Robert  de,  519. 
Halton,  manor  of,  402. 
Halwood,  manor  of,  228. 
Halyday,  William,  595. 
Halys,  Norf.,  219. 

—  Andrew,  of  Nebton,  410. 
Halywell,  Oxford,  312. 
Hamanne,  marsh  of,  78. 
Hambeia,  Normandy,  194. 

John,  abbot  of,  1 94. 

Hamburgh,  194. 

Hame,  Matilda  del,  550. 

Thomas  del,  550. 

William  del,  550. 

Hamel,  Hugh,  651. 
Hamelden,  Jordan  de,  375. 

Osbert  de,  374. 

Hameldon,  William  de,  374. 
Hameletone,  William  de,  dean  of  York, 

620. 
Hamelin,   Hugh,   rector   of    Sandford, 

257- 

Hamelyn,  John,  of  Weston,  440. 

Hamerton,  John  de,  694. 

Hamme,  Heref.,  88. 

Alice  de,  1 26. 

sir  John  de,  kt.,  126. 

William  de,  52. 

Hammond,  Henry,  of  Magd.  Coll.,  661. 

Hamo,  the  priest,  108. 

Hampden,   Edmund,    of   Great    Mis- 
send  en,  25, 

Hampshire,  83,  646,  674. 

Hampson,  Elizabeth,  156. 

Henry,  of  Covent  Garden,  156. 

Jacob,  of  Mitcham,  548. 

Hampton,  279,  322,  371,  378,  579. 

ad  pontem,  Oxon,  378. 

Bonet,  Wore.,  663. 

Court,  Middx.,  149. 

Gay,   Oxon,  327,  328,    336,   378, 

383,  384,  662. 

Poyle,  328. 

Great,  Wore.,  588. 

-  Alice,  354. 

John,  149. 

—  John  de,  287,  356. 

John  de,  vicar  of  Bromley  Abbots, 

664. 


INDEX. 


761 


Hampton,  Thomas,  347,  354. 

William,  rector  of,  328. 

Hamsted,  Alice  de,  10. 

—  Roger  de,  10. 
Hamsterley,  610. 

Hamund,  sir  Andrew,  rector  of  Horham, 

53- 

Henry,  445,  446. 

Robert,  of  Beterynge,  445. 

Hamwolde,  Adam  de,  665. 
Hancepe,  Geoffrey,  lord  of,  299. 

-  Thomas,  of  Bergholte,  Saukevyll, 

71- 

Hancokessone,  Alexander,  668. 
Handborough,   Oxon,    279,    326,    375, 

378,  383. 

Handloo,  William  de,  priest,  132. 
Haneberg,  Oxon,  v.  Handborough. 
Hanford,  479. 
Hanham,  Robert,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

442. 

Walter,  of  Cheshunt,  88,  89. 

Haniball,  Thomas,  Master  of  the  Rolls, 

150. 

Hanigge,  248. 
Hankford,  William,  555. 
Hanlee,  Wore.,  344. 
Hanmer,  Ancareta,  388. 

John,  388. 

Hannara,  John,  45. 

Hanneya,  Robert  de,  rector  of  Wode- 

ham,  59. 
Hansard,  Joan,  688. 

sir  Robert,  kt.,  688. 

Hanslape,  Bucks,  24. 
Hanson,  John,  23. 

—  Roger,  of  Derfelde,  604. 
HantwesiU,  684. 

Han  well,  Ann,  319. 

—  John,  319. 
Robert,  319. 

Hanvill,  Alan  de,  303. 

—  Stephen  de,  303. 
Hanvyle,  Geoffrey  de,  268. 
Hanyfeld,  Thomas,  98. 
Happisburgh,  Norf.,  185,  225. 

—  church  of,  Norf.,  186. 
Happlesthorp,   Richard    de,   v.   Aples- 

thorp. 
Hapton,  Norf.,  1 86. 

—  John,  of  Blythborough,  425. 
Haralde,  William,  of  Aton,  603. 
Harbarde,  William,  669. 
HarbotteU,  273. 

Harcocke,  George,  of  Hadesco  Thorpe, 

477- 

Hardele,  v.  Hardley. 
Hardewyke,  WiUiam,  S.  T.  P  ,  prior  of 

Wallingford,  5,  22. 
Hardley,  Norf.,  186. 
Harding,  Honora,  161. 

John,  639. 

Hardinge,  John,  49. 


Hardingstone  and  Cotes,  Nhampt.,  255. 
Hardman,  Henry,  440. 
Hardred,  Margaret,  594. 
Hardres,  Great,  church  of,  1 36. 
Hard  wick,  Bucks,  145. 
Hardy,  Matthew,  of  Lambeth,  549. 
Hardyngesthorn,  254. 
Hardyngham,  Norf.,  188,  189. 

—  John,  169. 

—  Thomas,  169. 
Hare,  Hugh,  399,  400. 

Hugh,  of  Wortham,  543. 

—  John,  183,  209,  215. 

Michael,  154. 

Nicholas,  209. 

—  sir  Ralph,  bart.,  209. 

-  Robert,  154,  543. 

Robert,  of  Little  Porynglond,  215. 

Harcourt,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  407. 
Harecourt,  John,  265,  408. 

—  sir  Richard  de,  145. 
Harecurt,  Richard  de,  664. 
Robert  de,  582. 

William  de,  144,  582,  664. 

Haregrave,    William    de,    of   Stoke 
*     Goldington,  32. 
Harehill,  Norfolk,  249. 
Hareng,  Guy,  Lord  of  Limestre,  580. 

-  William  de,  576. 
Harewell,  sir  John  de,  138. 
Harewode,  Heref.,  86. 

Harflete,  Margaret,  of  Trapham,  102. 

Hargresse,  manor  of,  228. 

Harlascote,  385. 

Harleston,  Norf.,  194. 

Harley,  545. 

Harling,  east,  v.  Estherling,  186. 

Harman,  Thomas,  496. 

Harnays,  John,  458. 

Harneys,  Edward,  of  Codenham,  455. 

Henry,  200. 

Harpel,  Randal  de,  v.  Herpele,  Ran- 
dal de. 

Harpeley,  Robert,  497. 
Harptrey,  403. 
Harre,  William,  182. 
Harrenge,  98. 
Hairing,  97. 
Harris,  William,  160. 
Harrison,  John,  619. 
Harryes,  Joan,  150. 

John,  1 50. 

Thomas,  267. 

Thomas,  of  Thrope,  658. 

WiUiam,  659. 

Harrys,  Charles,  171. 

—  John,  96. 
Jone,  96. 

—  Nicholas,  171. 

Harryson,  John,  of  Canterbury,  95. 

—  William,  194. 
Harsenet,  Abraham,  198. 
Hart,  John,  153. 


762 


INDEX. 


Hartecla,  Westm.,  584. 
Hartla,  Michael  de,  583,  584. 
Hartley,  Anthony,  284. 
Hartlip,  98. 

Hartwell,  Bucks,  327,  328,  368. 
Harvey,  Thomas,  143,  400. 
Harvy,  John,  of  Oulton,  431,  471. 

Richard,  654. 

Harvye,  William,  197,  201. 
Harwarton,  manor  of,  Kent,  101. 
Harwell,  362. 

—  J.  de,  137. 

Harwold,  priory  of,  Beds,  i. 
Hasardes  Holm,  241. 
Hasden,  John  de,  122. 

—  Richard  de,  122. 

Hase,  Bartholomew  de  la,  295. 
Haseley,  Great,  Oxon,  279. 

John,  364. 

Haselwode,  Stiff.,  446,  479. 
Hasely,  tithes  of,  675. 
Haskeby,  v.  Askeby,  481. 

Norfolk,  247. 

—  William,  rector  of,  247. 
Hassall,  John,  dean  of  Norwich,  198. 
Hastard,  Gregory,  rector  of  St.  Clements 

Danes,  155. 
Hastay,  409. 
Hastings,  Brian,  276. 
sir    Edward,   kt.,   lord    Hastings 

and  Hungerford,  600,  627,  639. 

Ferdinand,  643. 

Francis,  lord,  398. 

—  sir  George,  kt.,  47,  48,  90,  143, 

150*  398- 

Henry,  of  Donnington  Park,  642, 


643- 

Katherine,  628. 

Ealph,  639. 

Walter,  400. 

William,  lord,  600. 

sir  William,  kt.,  628. 

Hastyng,  barony  of,  549. 
Hasty nges,  Edmund,  628. 

John  de,  677. 

Laurence  de,  earl   of  Pembroke, 

677. 

Miles  de,  kt.,  208. 

Hastyngs,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  23,  639. 

Mary,  23. 

Hasylwood,  Thomas,  145. 
Hatche,  Hewe  at,  95. 
Haterbergh,  690. 
Hatfield  Bishops,  Herts,  676. 

broad-oak,  54. 

Peverel,  Essex,  673. 

priory  of,  55,  410. 

prior  of,  320. 

-  Reg's,  54»  55- 
Hatherley,    manor    of,    Somers.,    398, 

402. 

Hatley,  family  of,  700. 
Hatterberg,  William  de,  635. 


Hatton,  46. 

lord,  49. 

John,  46. 

Peter,  46. 

—  Thomas,  46. 

Haubenysolis,  culture  of,  689. 
Haubois,  manor  of,  209. 
Hauboys,  v.  Hautboys. 
Hauckesherst,  Gervase  de,  118. 
Haude,  Gilbert  de,  6. 
Haudebam,  Seardus,  provost  of,  109. 
Augustus  de,  109. 

—  Katherine  de,  109,  v.  Audeham. 
Roger  de,  109. 

Haudes,  John,  166. 

Haudham,  Matilda  de,  107. 

Haughmond,  389. 

Haukere,  Robert,  of  Wylington,  103. 

—  William,  103. 

Haukes,  Ralph,  of  Newton,  406. 
Haukesworth,  York,  610. 

Richard  de,  622. 

Thomas  de,  623. 

-  William  de,  622. 
Haukyn,  John,  of  Wellynton,  392. 
Haumlo,  Alice,  375. 

—  John,  375. 
Haunsard,  Gilbert,  50. 
Joan,  50. 

John,  50. 

Thomas,  50. 

Haunyeys,  Gilbert,  prior  of  Clifford,  86. 
Hautboys,   Norf.,    181,  187,  192,   208, 
226,  227. 

—  Little,  Norf.,  186,  187. 
Hauworth,  Line.,  147. 
Havedell,  579. 
Havedland  field,  106. 
Havele,  Thomas,  of  Codenham,  466. 
Ha  veil,  Robert,  of  Nedham  market,  461. 
Haverbergia,  village  of,  256. 

Ivo  de,  256. 

Thomas  de,  256. 

Haverd,  Nicholas,  of  Gorleston,  477. 
Haverhill,  479. 
Haveringe  Parke,  55. 
Haveringland,  Nor.,  187,  195. 
Haversham,  Rich,  de,  137. 
Havill,  Thomas,  of  Codenham,  459. 
Havyl,  John,  331. 
Haward,  Magote,  20,  21. 
Haward,  sir  Robert,  672. 

—  Robert,  of  Wallingford,  20,  21. 
Hawardyn,  Hugh,  348. 
Hawboys,  v.  Hautboys. 

Ha  we,  Walter,  of  Bursted,  239. 
Hawell,  Thomas,  461. 
Haweman,   Lawrence,   mayor  of  Wal- 
lingford, 21. 

Hawtbrd,  Edward,  D.D.,  38. 
Hawise,  wife  of  Milo,  362. 
Hawkeshead,  grammar  school  of,  142. 
Hawkins,  John,  164,  166. 


INDEX. 


763 


Hawkyn,  Edmond,  443. 

— alias    Crystemasse,    Richard,    of 

Somerleyton,  420. 
Hawkyns,  John,  of  Oxford,  347. 

—  Edmund,  443. 

Hawkysford,  John,  rector  of  Lawn  ton, 

332- 

Hawtry,  Michael,  26. 
Hawys,  Richard,  216,  217,  385. 

—  Robert,  of  Weston,  211. 
Haxay,  Line.,  146. 

Hay,  William,  158,  481. 
Haya,  Richard  de,  680. 
Haye,  Agnes  de  la,  203. 
Hayes,  in  parish  of  Coggs,  Oxon,  277- 

—  James,  of  Stoke  Newington,  157. 
Haylesdon,  253. 

Hayne,  John,  564. 

William  of  Warnham,  571. 

Haynford,  Nori.,  187. 

Haynor,  47. 

Haynton,  Cicely  de,  607. 

—  John  de,  of  Lepton,  607. 
Hays,  Edmund,  654. 
Hayward,  Philip,  496. 

Robert  le,  391. 

Robert,  of  Snape,  503. 

Roger  le,  386. 

Thomas  le,  391. 

Haywardyn,  church  of,  188. 
Haywode,  Berks,  296. 
Headington,  Oxon,  279,  280,  302. 

church  of,  312. 

Heape,  Hannah,  158. 
Hearne,  Thomas,  286,  435. 
Hearnshaw,  Rebecca,  160. 
Heath,  Robert,  195. 
Heathcott  in  Wasperton,  583. 
Heathe,  John,  of  King's  Lynne,  548. 
Heathfelde,  Norf.,  187. 
Hebbe,  Gilbert,  622. 
Hebbedenne,  York,  689. 
Hebbys,  William,  of  Hasylwode,  479. 
Hecche,  Thomas  atte,  570. 
Hecham,  Norf.,  246. 

—  sir  Richard  de,  63. 
sir  Roger  de,  172. 

Heche,  Thomas,  parson  of  Brad  well,  43 1 . 
Hechfeld,  Hubert  de,  16. 
Hechingfield,  566,567,  572,  573. 
Hecche,  William  atte,  570. 
Hecchingfeld,  v.  Itchinfeld. 
Hechus,  Richard  de,  325, 
Hechyngfeld,  Suss.,  562,  565. 
Hecweies  furlong,  Hooknorton,  329. 
Hed,  689. 
Hedde,  John,  283. 
Heddigeley,  mill  of,  618. 
Heden,  William,  424. 
Hedge,  alias  Hedger,  Edmond,  ofChery- 

ton,  548. 

Hedges,  Charles,  LL.D.,  158, 159. 
Hedindon,  Nicholas  de,  321. 


Heding,  Reginald  de,  203. 

Hedingdon,  William  de,  of  Oxford,  355. 

Hedingham,  castle  of,  55. 

Hedingley,  York,  604. 

Hedinleid,  York,  616. 

Hedley,  648. 

John,  master  Hosp.  St.  John  Warn., 

Hedley  583. 
Hedon,  York,  611. 

Agnes  de,  6 1 1 . 

Stephen  de,  611. 

William  de,  61 1. 

Hedun,  Roger,  591. 
Hedyngfeld,  Edmund,  156. 
Hefd,  Geoffrey,  460. 
Hege,  William  atte,  73,  74. 
Hegge,  John,  440. 

John,  of  Hoveton  St.  Peter,  186. 

Walter  atte,  19. 

-  William  del,  74. 
Heggesset,  v.  Hesset. 
Hegham,  Henry  de,  137. 

—  John,  443. 

Heghhardres,  church  of,  138. 
Heghholand,  church  of,  York,  672. 
Heghleys,  689. 

Hegreford,  Eilwin,  359. 
Heilesham,  574,  575. 
Heilnulf,  310. 
Heiwude,  295. 
Hekelyng,  William,  249. 
Hekyngham,  church  of,  192. 

—  John,  545. 

Helbec,  John  de,  of  Little  Plumsted, 

208. 

Helegey,  179. 
Helegeye,  Norf.,  187. 
Helen,  wife  of  Peter,  357. 
Helesseia,  v.  Hesley. 
Heleweton,  Henry  de,  483. 
Helgeton,  v.  Helgheton. 
Helgheton,  Norf.,  187. 

Clericia  de,  228. 

Johnde,  228. 

sir  Thomas  de,  kt.,  228. 

Helingtone,  John  de,  228. 

Thomas  de,  228. 

Hell,  Agnes  atte,  of  Little  Berkhamp- 
stead,  88. 

John  atte,  of  Beyford,  88. 

Philip  atte,  88. 

Helle,  Margaret,  538. 

Richard  atte,  668. 

William,  538. 

Heller,  William  de,  610. 
Hellesdon,  Norf.,  168,  187. 
Hellingelie,  Alice  de,  574. 

John  de,  574. 

Hellingley,  551,  575. 

Hellys,  Thomas,  of  Brenchysle,  569. 

Helmingham,  466,  479. 

—  Thomas  de,  479. 
Helmole,  manor  of,  Suff.,432. 


764 


INDEX. 


Helon,  Richard  Dronsfeld,   parson  of, 

607. 
Helsefeld,  v.  Elsfield,  302. 

Hugh  de,  302. 

Philip  de,  302. 

William  de,  302. 

Helwis,  Nicholas,  230. 

William,  230. 

Helyas,  son  of  Adam,  537. 

Helyon,  479. 

Hemegrede,  manor  of,  480. 

Hemegrethe,  472. 

Homeland,  -294. 

Hememed  in  Hampton  Gay,  328. 

Hemenham,  T.  de,  341. 

Hemeres,  Alice,  122. 

Hemery,  Richard,  of  Buckeby,  652. 

Hemerys,  122. 

Hemesby,  manor  of,  Norf.,  237. 

Hemgrave,  Edward  de,  241,  447. 

Hemlyngton,  Norf.,  206. 

Hemmegrave,  Gocelline,  de,  434. 

Hemming,  Adam,  539. 

Thomas,  539. 

Hemmingston,  480. 

Hempolys,  manor  of,  Norf.,  209. 

Hempstead,  John,  rector  of,  191. 

Hempstede,  John,  237. 

Hempton  in  parish  of  Dadington,  Oxon, 

324- 

Hems,  693. 

Hemstede,  Richard  de,  237. 
Hendleye,  Felicia  de,  518. 

William  de,  518. 

Hendon,  Middx.,  163. 
Hendred,  East,  Berks,  12, 14. 
Hendulph,  591,  592. 
Hen  eye,  Geoffrey  de,  473. 

-  Matilda  de,  473. 
Hengham,  55. 

Norf.,  1 88, 189. 

Andrew  de,  1 89. 

John  de,  341. 

William  de,  202. 

Hengrave,  480. 

Henes,  693. 

Henham,  Norf.,  188. 

Henlee,  Alice  de,  of  Wallingford,  17. 

Bartholomew  de,  of  Wallingford, 

17- 

Joan  de,  of  Wallingford,  1 7. 

Henley-on-Thames,  Oxon,  281. 
Henley,  Felicia  de,  467,  517. 

— William  de,  465,  517. 
Henleye,  John  de,  664. 
Henny,  Great,  50,  51,  55. 
Henred,  Nicholas  de,  358. 
Henrietta  Maria,  Queen,  55,  57,  547. 
Henry  I,  13,  162,  605. 
II,  62,  80,  293,  337,  390,  614. 

-  Ill,  3,   30,  38,  63,  81,  82,  149, 

287,  304,  3U>  349.  6°5- 

-  IV,  20,  149,  298,  346,  605. 


Henry  V,  45,  58,  141,  287. 

VI,  149,  178,  229,  312,  3^5,  655, 

667. 
VII,  150,  347,  348,  650. 

VIII,     145,      IJO,     220,     221,    283, 

312,395,467,550,588,635. 

king,  81. 

Duke  of  Kent,  98. 

Abbot  of  Hulme,  243. 

prior  of  Canterbury,  1 33 . 

—  the  carpenter,  of  Drayton,  263. 

the  clerk,  Gt.  Barton,  Oxon,  317. 

the  larderer,  13. 

of  the  manor,  42. 

—  a  priest,  32. 

—  son  of  Clement,  113. 

—  son  of  Henry,  356,  357. 

son  of  Lewis,  368. 

son  of  Richard,  79. 

son  of  Robert  of  Morton,  334-336. 

son  of  Sehir,  256. 

son  of  Simon,  350,  356. 

son  of  Thomas,  provost  of  Oxford, 

281. 

son  of  Thurstan,  472. 

Hensalgh,  684. 

Hensington,  Oxon,  328,  329,  378,  383. 

Henstead,  480. 

Hensted,  hundred  of,  Norf.,  217. 

Henstede,  447. 

Hensynton,  John,  son  of  Robert,  called 

Forester  of,  328. 

—  Robert,  called  Forester  of,  328. 
Hentesheia,  John  de,  668. 
Henton,  Oxon,  5. 

Henxeie,  Geoffrey  de,  297. 
Henxseie,  Berks,  312. 
Hepdenstall,  Alice,  617. 

William,  617. 

Hep  worth,  483. 
Herbald,  Agnes,  690. 

John,  (90. 

Herbard,    Isabella,   of  Horsham,   554, 

555- 
Herberd,  Alice,  653. 

Elizabeth,  654. 

Henry,  207. 

Isabella,  559. 

John,  of  Thorp,  653,  654. 

John,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  524. 

Matilda,   of  Little   Waldingfeld, 

524- 
Nicholas,  of  Throp,  259,  653. 

—  William,  559. 
Herbert  of  Morton,  334,  335. 
son  of  Osmund,  576. 

of  Tuick,  72. 


Herde,  Simon,  519. 
Herdewyk,  William  de,  390. 

—  William,  prior  of  Wallingford,  12. 
Herding,  Hugh,  357. 
Herdwyk,  Norf.,  193. 
Nicholas  de,  168. 


INDEX. 


765 


Herdwyk,  Simon,  286. 
Herdyngton,  John,  21. 
Herebard,  William,  of  Horsham,  554. 
Hereberd,  Geoffrey,  of  Troph.,  258. 
Hereford,  86-88. 

St.  Ethelbert's  almshouses,  87. 

cathedral,  86. 

bp.  of,  88. 

Robert  Bennet,  bp.  of,  86. 

Francis  Godwin,  bp.  of,  87. 

• John  Skip,  bp.  of,  88. 

-  Thomas  Spofford,  bp.  of,  16. 

George  Benson,  archdeacon,  87. 

Jonathan  Brown,  dean  of,  87. 

—  John  de,  103. 

William   de,  rector  of  Wortham, 

543- 

Herefordshire,  86,  647,  675. 
Hereingey,  Middx.,  162. 
Herelewen,  Matthew,  of  Suthlem,  193. 
Herelthorp,  Richard  de,  633. 
Hereward,  n. 

-  Ralph,  436. 
Herin,  Richard,  305. 
Hering,  Henry,  66. 

—  John,  125. 
Hering  well,  544. 
Herlessey,  chapel,  608. 
Herlewen,  Alice,  193. 
Herlewyn,  Matthew,  194. 
Herlingflet,  John  de,  480. 
Herll,  John,  of  Somerleton,  416. 
Herlyng,  John  de,  219. 
Herlynggs,  John  de,  490. 
Herman,  William,  of  Gyslam,  448. 

—  William,  of  Olton,  499. 
Hernierus,  son  of  Archill,  694. 
Herne,  Kent,  96. 

—  Elizabeth,  of  Westminster,  157. 

—  Henry  in  le,  373. 
Herningewelle,  497. 
Heron,  Nicholas,  5. 

—  William,  prior  of,  Wallingford,  5, 
7,  8,  18,  19. 

Herpel,  Randal  de,  203. 
Herre,  Bartholomew  le,  in. 
Herringfleet,  Suff.,  414,  415,  418,  422, 

480-483,  494,  504,  513-515. 
St.  Olave's  priory,  480,  504,  508, 

509,  511,  512,  514. 

William  Dald,  prior  of,  417. 

Kerry,  Geoffrey,  of  Fornham,  All  Saints, 

469. 

Hert,  John,  of  Waldingfeld,  533. 
Hertcla,  Andrew  de,  584. 
Hertele,  Hants,  84. 
Hertford,  63,  163. 

• Ely  de,  287. 

Philip  de,  163. 

William  de,  626. 

Hertfordshire,  88,  153,  647,  676,  677. 
Hertlacheope,  98. 
Hertwell,  Bucks,  328. 


Hertyngdon,  Adam  de,  3. 
Hervy,  George,  of  Oulton,  448. 

—  John,  of  Peldone,  71. 

—  John,  of  Little  Plumstei,  205,  207. 
John,  of  Worlyngworth,  514. 

—  Thomas,  115. 

Walter,  vicar  of  Stepyll,  76. 

William,  115. 

William,  Clarencieux,  49. 

Heryng,  John,  349. 

Heryngby,  253. 

Herwald,  John,  of  Bradwell,  416. 

Herward,  William,  of  Sudbury,  534. 

Herwell,  Christiana  de,  299. 

—  Peter  de,  299. 
Heryes,  Thomas,  441. 

Heryet,  John,  of  Gt.  Waldingfeld,  530. 

Heryngham,  priory  of,  551. 

Heryngly,  manor  of,  649. 

Heryot,  John,  451. 

Hesdenne,  120,  122. 

Hese,  Robert  de,  423. 

Hesedenne,  v.  Essedenn,  east. 

Giles  de,  113. 

John  de,  121. 

—  Robert  de,  121. 
Hesel,  Saer  de,  690. 
Heselarton,  Eustachia  de,  692. 

sir  Walter  de,  kt.,  692. 

Hesham,  Edmund,  699. 
Hesketh,  Alice,  142. 

—  Bartholomew,  155. 

—  sir  Thomas,  141,  142. 
Hesley,  York,  611. 
Heslerton,  church  of,  608. 
Hesman,  Reginald,  504. 

—  Robert,  504. 
Hessay,  697. 
Hessel,  York,  690. 
Hesset,  Suff.,  483. 

Hessett,  manor  of,  Suff.,  467,  502. 
Hessilden,  69. 

—  v.  Assildeham. 
Hestecot,  William  de,  328. 
Hester,  Agnes,  5. 

Henry,  5. 

-  William,  5. 
Heth,  Roger  atte,  parson  of  Todenham, 

447- 

Hethe,  Amye  ate,  395. 
Hamo  de,  bp.  of  Rochester,  129, 

132-134; 

Leticia  ate,  of  Wolkenestede,  395. 

—  Robert,  527. 
Hethelwold,  T.  de,  199. 
Hethercote,  Henry,  2. 
Hethered,  William,  355. 
Hethfeld,  Hubert  de,  17. 
Hethill,  William  de,  233. 
Heton,  York,  630,  689. 

—  church  of,  York,  672. 
Hettecumbe,  Helias  de,  376. 
William  de,  376. 


766 


INDEX. 


Hetton,  387. 

Hevenyngham,  John,  431. 
Heverynglond,  Norf.,  220. 
Hevingham,  Norf.,  181,  188. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Sible,  Norf.,  60. 

Hevyngham,  Henry  de,  233. 

John  de,  187,  239,  483,  485,  511- 

5J4- 

Mary,  prioress  of  Wykes,  58. 

Heweke,  Isabella  de,  1 78. 

—  John  de,  1 78. 
Hewson,  Thomas,  197,  201. 
Hexaldesham,  prior  of,  614. 
Hexham,  monastery  of,  636. 
Hexte,  sir  Edward,  400,  404. 
Hey,  Richard,  47. 
Heydock,  Henry  de,  47. 
Heydon,  sir  Henry,  223. 

John,  1 68,  669. 

John,  of  Bacunsthorp,  1 83. 

Thomas,  173. 

Heyeham,  Hervey  de,  204. 

John  de,  204. 

Heyeringtone,  Joan   de,  of  Daventry, 

258. 

Robert  de,  of  Daventry,  258,  653. 

Heyford,  John  de,  306. 
Heyles,  Robert,  215. 
Heylesdon,  v.  Hellesdon. 

Joan  de,  187. 

John  de,  187. 

Heyne,  Richard,  of  Wernham,  562. 
Heyneford,  v.  Haynford. 
Heynes,  William,  212. 
Heyr,  Matilda  le,  of  Ardley,  377. 

Thomas  le,  316. 

Heyron,  Ralph,  163. 

William,  7. 

Heyshett,  551. 

Hey  ward,  Reginald,  105. 

William,  of  Blundeston,  515. 

Heywode,  295. 

Hey  wood,  John,  vicar  of  Chobham,  548. 

Heywoode,  Berks,  296. 

Hickling,  Norf.,  191. 

Hicks,  George,  dean  of  Worcester,  589. 

George,  477. 

Hida,  Gilbert  de,  370. 

Hide  la,  303. 

Higdon,  John,  dean  of  Ch.  Ch.,  283. 

Higgenson,  Francis,  rector  of  Kirkby- 

Stephen,  583. 
Higham,  Somers.,  399. 

Gobian,  Beds,  2. 

Richard,  prior  of  Royston,  89. 

Higher-call,  v.  Ercall,  Great. 
High  Peak,  Derby,  670. 
Hikelyng,  649. 
Hil,  Edmund  atte,  415,  416. 

Henry  del,  of  Askeby,  415. 

Henry  de  la,  of  Gorlestone,  415. 

Joan  del,  of  Askeby,  414. 


Hil,  John  del,  413,  414. 

Nicholas  del,  413. 

Richard  del,  107. 

-  Thomas  del,  of  Askeby,  415. 

—  sir  William  del,  rector  of  Soterle,  5  3. 
Hildeliston,  v.  Hilderston. 
Hildercle,  Norf.,  188,  502. 

Ralph,  de,  188. 

Ralph  rector  of,  188. 

Walter  de,  188. 

Hilderston,  Norf.,  188. 
Hildesley,  John,  of  London,  160. 
Hildreskell,  York,  690,  691. 
Hill,  Fulk,  397. 

Gilbert  att,  of  Bayford,  88. 

John,  1 60. 

Margaret,  of  Isombrudge,  397. 

Richard,  of  Hoddison,  88. 

Hillegate,  Alexander  de,  213. 
— —  John  de,  of  Scothowe,  213. 
Hillis,  William,  of  Danbury,  475,  476. 
Hilock,  Alexander,  204. 
Hincksey,  Berks,  329. 
Hinde,  Edmund,  619. 
Hindelep,  v.  Hendulph. 
Hinderclay,  483. 
Hindolveston,  Norf.,  188,  226. 
Hindryngham,  Ede,  sheriff  of  Suff.,  504. 
Hingham,  Norf.,  188,  189. 

manor  of,  189. 

Great,  Ralph,  parson  of,  1 88. 

Hinherest,  Giles  de,  120. 

Peter  de,  1 30. 

Richard  de,  1 20. 

Sibella  de,  1 20. 

Hinten,  Marten,  49. 
Hinton,  39. 

Salop,  388. 

Ho,  Martin  de,  108. 

—  Philip  de,  mayor  of  Oxford,  282. 
Hobart,  Barbara,  631. 

Dorothy,  222. 

Edward,  154,  171. 

Henry,  171,  179,  190,  220. 

• James,  207,  209,  223. 

John,  58,  171,  174,  188,  191,  201, 

485,  631. 

sir  John,  kt.,  of  Blicklinge,  228. 

Margaret,   of    Little    Plumstead, 

238. 

Milo,  209. 

Robert,  154,  171. 

Robert,  of  Cliffordes  Inne,  548. 

Robert,  of  Langley,  222. 

Thomas,  of  Hadlegh,  533. 

Walter,  177,  224. 

Hobarte,  James,  of  Hales  Halle,  224. 

Robert,  of  London,  58. 

Hobbys,  Little,  Norf.,  231. 

John,  58. 

Hobcroft,  Richard,  351. 
Hobecok,  Richard,  122. 
Hobedy,  Robert,  122. 


INDEX. 


767 


Hobesse,  Great  and  Little,  Norf.,  192. 
Hobynden,  Thomas,  102. 
Hochulldich,  Hooknorton,  329. 
Hod,  church  of,  691. 
Hoddye,  Robert,  428. 
Hoddyngeseles,   Joan    de,    v.    Oddyn- 


Hoddys,  Robert,  495. 

Hodeleston,  John  de,  6ri. 

Hodenets,  Richard  le  Prayers,  rector  of, 

392. 

Hodghsone,  John,  638. 
Hodles,  Walter,  435. 
Body,  sir  William,  kt.,  83. 
Hoese,  Roger,  64. 
Hogecote,  John,  20. 
Hoges worth,  William,  555. 
Hogges,  alias  Purser,  John,  403. 

Juliana,  403. 

Hoggesmerch,  173. 

Hoggeson,   Thomas,  rector  of  Lound, 

493.  494- 

Hoggeston,  Bucks,  24. 
Hogston,  Bucks,  24. 
Hogthone,  manor  of,  Norf.,  185. 
Hoho,  John,  of  Worcester,  595 . 
Hokclive,  Beds,  163. 

—  hospital  of,  163. 
Hokday,  136. 
Hokenorton,  v.  Hooknorton. 

Thomas  de,  318. 

—  Thomas,  abbot  of  Oseney,  323,  380. 
Hokstede,  sir  Roland  de,  126. 
Holand,  Roger,  48,  49. 

Thomas,  earl  of  Kent,  292. 

Holande,  George,  162. 
Holbat,  William,  467. 
Holbeohe,  Robert,  642. 
Holborowe,  John,  476. 

William,  476. 

Holbrook,  483. 

Holburne,  William,  of  Beverlec',  607. 

Holcomb,  Oxon,  278. 

Holden,  York,  611. 

—  Felicia,  of  Bury  St.  Mary,  520. 
Matilda,  571. 

William,  571. 

Holdene,  Laurence  de  la,  115. 

Richard  de,  114. 

Robert  de  la,  115. 

William  de  la,  115. 

Holderness,  Hugh,  dean  of,  609. 

Holdon,  John,  197. 

Hole,  Adam  dil,  of  Osmundthorp,  627. 

—  Ellen  dil,  of  Osmundthorp,  627. 
Holebrok,  John  de,  175. 
Holedene,  Richard  de,  126. 
Holegat,  Mauler  de,  of  Wykham,  522, 

539- 

Holegate,  Peter,  68. 
Holeweye,  Thomas,  94. 
Holewode,  Richard  de,  220. 
Holgill,  Thomas,  156. 


Holgot,  lord  of,  394. 
Holgyll,  William,  24. 
Holins,  William,  451. 
Hollande,  John,  502. 
Hollegat,  Peter  de,  433. 
Hollok,  Adam,  of  Westylton,  489. 
Holloway,  of  Holloway,  700. 
Humphrey,  166. 

—  Thomas,  of  Aveley,  700. 
Hollys,  Richard,  of  Glemsford,  475. 
Holm  by  the  sea,  389. 

Wimer  de,  35. 

Holme,  Hunts,  58. 

York,  611. 

Norf.,  193. 

—  Hale,  Norf,,  185. 

—  John,  252. 
Holmes,  Herts,  163. 

—  sir  Robert,  kt.,  159. 

William,   of    Great  Waldingfeld, 

5J9.  534.  535- 
Holraested,  Alice  de,  208. 

—  Robert  de,  208. 
Holneston,  Joan  de,  219. 

Robert  de,  219. 

Holnestun,  William  de,  237. 
Holt,  Norf,,  190,  235. 

Thomas,  parson  of,  185. 

Alice  de,  89. 

John  de,  89. 

Holte,  Francis,  151. 

Joe.  de,  295. 

Holtham,  church  of,  68 1. 
Holton,  483. 

—  Suff.,  58. 
Holy  Land,  275,  338. 
Homyngton,  Joan,  112. 

—  William,  of  Denarston,  112. 
Hondesaker,  Nicholas  de,  94. 
Honegetone,  or  Henegeton,  field  of,  41. 
Honggerford,  John,  583. 

Honorius  III,  pope,  320,  337,  374. 

IV,  pope,  278. 

Honywode,  John,  of  Newenton,  101. 
Hoo,  Beds,  671. 

—  John  atte,  475. 
family  of,  700. 

—  sir  John  de,  kt.,  214. 

Nicholas  le,  prior  of  Norwich,  236. 

Hookebyd,  Thomas,  of  Luton,  644. 
Hooknorton,  Oxon,  329-331,  371,   378, 

379»  384- 

Hookenorton,  sir  John,  vicar  of,  329. 
Hoord,  Allen,  97. 
Hoorde,  Allan,  of  Ewell,  548. 

—  Elizabeth,  548. 
Hoore,  John,  286. 
Hopefort,  Hubert,  300. 

—  Isabella,  300. 

John,  300. 

Hopent,  483. 

Hoper,  Richard,  of  Hopton,  484. 
-  William,  48,  49. 


768 


INDEX. 


Hopere,  Agnes  le,  595. 
Robert  le,  595. 

—  William  le,  595. 
Hopetun,  Adam  de,  434,  437. 
Hervey  de,  434. 

Osbert  de,  430. 

Richard  de,  198. 

Thomas  de,  198,  430. 

Hopewas,  Hugh  de,  canon  of  Lichfield, 

33- 

Hopkins,  Thomas,  LL.B.,  197. 
Hopper,  Dudley,  S.T.B.,  185. 
Hoppere,  Stony na  le,  no. 

William  le,  1 10. 

Hopthone,  546. 

Hopton,  478,  484,  485,  490,  492-494- 

Warw.,  582. 

Caudmant,  Salop,  581. 

Robert,  425. 

Thomas,  of  Armeley,  150. 

Horborne,  396. 

Horbourne,  664. 

Horde,  Richard,  394. 

Horden,  Robert,  of  Glemsford,  473. 

Hore,  John,  280. 

John  le,  307. 

William,  122,  672. 

Horeburne,  Salop,  389. 
Horford,  Baldric  de,  68. 
Horham,  485. 

manor  of,  485,  508,  509. 

church  of,  509. 

—  Alexander,  parson  of,  505. 
Horkesley,  Great,  69-71,  73,  74. 
Little,  70,  71. 

priory   of   SS.    Peter   and    Paul, 

Henry,  prior  of,  74. 

Philip,  prior  of,  70. 

Robert,  prior  of,  72. 

Roger  de  Ware,  prior  of,  71. 

Simon,  prior  of,  74. 

—  John  de,  72. 

—  William  de,  72. 

Horley,  Stephen,  of  Hitchingefeild, 
558. 

Horlok,  Richard,  of  Wallingford,  20. 

Horloke,  Richard,  mayor  of  Walling- 
ford, 21. 

Horman,  William,  447. 

Horn,  John,  of  Daventry,  652. 

—  Robert,  652. 
Home,  John,  272. 
Horneby,  church  of,  696. 
Horndon,  west,  Essex,  674. 
Horning,  1 68,  190,  250. 
Horninge,  Alan  de,  167. 

—  Henry  de,  167. 
Horningg,  church  of,  248. 

John  de,  242. 

Horningge,  Alan  de,  190. 

—  Henry  de,  190. 
Horningsherth,  485,  544. 


Hornington,  Matilda  de,  634. 
Hornly,  Cecilia  de,  633. 

—  John  de,  633. 
Hornyng,  William,  244. 
Hornyngg,  Norf.,  245. 
Horny nghall,  manor  of,  252. 
Hornyywold,  John  de,  of  Wore.,  596. 
Horpoll,  William  atte  Water  de,  658. 
Horrdwood,  Benedict,  89. 

John,  89,  167. 

Horse  Race,  221. 
Horsendone,  John  de,  314. 

Richard  de,  314. 

Horsepath,  John,  of  Wallingford,  9,  n. 
Horsepet,  Stephen,  of  Great  Horkesley, 

7i- 

Horseydowne,  548. 
Horseye,  Norfolk,  246,  247,  250,  253. 
Horsford,  1 66. 
Horsgate,  116. 
Horsham,  Suss.,    551-557,    562,    564- 

567,  572,  573.  667. 
Richard    de   Wystnestone,   vicar, 


553- 


St.  Faith,  Norf.,  171,  190. 


priory  of,  Norf.,  175,  199. 

Eustace,  prior  of,  187. 

William,    prior    of,   171,    178, 

193,  227. 

Horsherst,  in  the  parish  of  Aldyng,  129. 
Horsmonden,  103. 
Horsseydowne  house,  548. 
Horstead,  Norf.,  180,  181,  190. 
Horsyndon,   Henry   de,    rector   of    St. 

Mary,  Wallingford,  17. 
Horton,  266. 

Richard,  589. 

Richard,  of  Newbotell,  Nhampt., 

347- 

Hortune,  114. 
Hose,  Earth,  de  la,  295. 

Katherine,  of  Botley,  360. 

Thomas,  of  Wicham,  539. 

William,  of  Botley,  360. 

Hosedens,  manor  of,  60. 
Hosel,  Alice,  355,  356. 

Nicholas,  of  Lillingston,  355,  356. 

Hosmundthorp,  Gerard  de,  627. 

—  Peter  de,  627. 
Roger  de,  627. 

—  Thomas  de,  62  7. 
Hotham,  Agnes  de,  172. 
Hothot,  Robert,  546. 
Hoton,  York,  6n. 

Buscell,  York,  611. 

Paynel,  York,  611. 

church  of,  697. 

-hang,  692,  693. 

manor  of,  630. 

Alan  de,  631. 

John  de,  300. 

-  Ralph  de,  631. 
Richard  de,  126,  632. 


INDEX. 


769 


Hoton  Rufs,  York,  611. 
Hotone,  Eglentine  de,  543. 

Simon  de,  543. 

Hotot,  Kichard  le,  517. 

—  Robert,  461. 
Hotte,  Richard,  186. 
Hotton,  York,  689. 
Hough,  William,  531. 

Hough  ton,  chantry  of,  Norf.,  190. 

Robert,  of  Itteringham,  432. 

Hougrave,  v.  Howgrave. 
Houhton,  60 1. 
Houldsworth,  John,  619. 
Houre,  William  del,  592. 
Housom,  Glouc.,  82. 

—  John  de,  636. 

Housson,  Robert,  vicar  of  Tilney,  223. 
Houstorp,  manor  of,  Line.,  680. 
Houteselna,  Warw.,  686. 
Houthendel,  Robert,  v.  Authendel. 
Houton,  Cotes,  Heref.,  581. 

sir  James  de,  190. 

Robert  de,  276. 

Houty,  Philip,  187. 
Hoveden,  John,  of  Glemsford,  473. 
Hoveton,  Norfolk,  245,  246. 
St.  John,  church  of,  248. 

—  St.  Peter,  church  of,  248. 
Hovetune,  Gosceline  de,  190. 

John  de,  190. 

Hovingham,  church  of,  691. 
How,  York,  620. 

—  William  del,  612. 
Howard,  lord,  153. 

—  George,  154. 

John,  Lord  Howard,  207. 

John,  528. 

sir  John,  kt.,  54,  649. 

Thomas,  180,  677. 

Thomas,  earl  of  Surrey,  207. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  207. 

Howby,  Eustace  de,  689. 
Howchyns,  Richard,  174. 

William,  174. 

Howe,  church  of,  Norf.,  190. 

William  ye,  542. 

Ho  well,  York,  611. 

Howeme,  in  Legh  parish,  114. 

Howes,  sir  John,  kt.,  195. 

Robert,  668. 

Thomas,  251. 

Howesson,  John,  213. 

—  Simon,  of  Schulton,  213. 
Howet,  John,  of  Monesle,  650. 
Howgrave,  York,  611. 
Howike,  559. 

Howie,  Michael,  388. 
Howlesley,  485. 
Howley,  Margaret,  619. 

—  Thomas,  619. 
Howmarshe,  98. 
Howorth,  Robert,  481. 
Howse,  Henry,  of  Griston,  183. 


Howse,  John,  alias  John  Cator,  348. 

—  Robert,  379. 

William,  171. 

Howsse,  Cristina,  184. 

Howssone,  John,  of  Wakefeud,  635. 

Howton,  Richard,  194. 

Howys,  Thomas,  649. 
Hoxne,  245. 
Hoxon,  545. 
Hoxwode,  Joan  de,  333. 

—  John  de,  sen.,  333. 
Nicholas  de,  333. 

Hoythe,  Robert,  618. 

Hu,  Henry  de,  of  Abbynton,  320. 

Joan  de,  320. 

Hubant,  sir  John,  kt.,  lord  of  Ipesley, 

685. 
Hubbard,  Simon,  444. 

—  sir  Walter,  kt.,  219. 
Hubberde,  James,  477. 
Huberd,  John,  6,  15. 

Hubert,  sir  James,  kt.,  195,  196. 

—  sir  Walter,  196. 
Hucy,  G.  de,  letter  of,  682. 
Hudde,  Hugh,  337,  350. 

Juliana,  337,  350. 

Margaret,  337,  350. 

Hudden,  in  Hungerford,  302,  303. 
Huddleston,  William,  abbot  of  Stratford 

Langthorne,  57. 
Hudebovil,  John  de,  523. 
Hudeswell,  694. 

Arnold  de,  694. 

Geoffrey  de,  694. 

Harald  de,  694. 

Hubert  de,  693. 

John  de,  694. 

Matilda  de,  694. 

Hudson,  William,  583. 

Huese,  Master,  286. 

Hugby,  York,  611. 

Hugeford,  William  de,  rector  of  Stoc- 

tone,  392. 

Huggons,  Ed.,  195. 
Hugh,  62,  63. 
abbot  of  St.  Bennet   of  Hulme, 

241.  243- 

the  carter,  646. 

the  frank  of,  Hooknorton,  329. 

the  marshal,  296. 

son  of  Agnes,  606. 

son  of  Eudo,  246. 

—  son  of  Hugh,  631. 

—  of  the  manor,  39,  44. 
.  son  of  the  provost,  29. 

—  son   of  Ralph,  of  Monks  Hlegh, 
106. 

son  of  Ralph,  146. 

—  son  of  Stephen,  62,  63. 
Hughes,  Edward,  166. 
Hugyn,  John,  587. 

Richard,  585. 

Huishe  Lamporte,  Somers.,  401. 


770 


INDEX. 


Hule,  mill  of,  375. 
Huleye,  Felicia  de,  464, 

—  William  de,  464. 

Hull,  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  690. 

—  Thomas  atte,  of  Neubrigge,  564. 
Hulle,  John,  265. 

Matilda,  265. 

—  Simon  de  la,  of  Pinkhurst,  559. 
Hulles,  William,  prior  of  St.  John  of 

Jerusalem,  155. 
Hulls,  William,  159. 
Hulme,  abbey  of  St.  Bennet   of,    239, 

241,  246-249,  649. 

abbot  of,  225. 

Anselm,  abbot  of,  240. 

Daniel,  abbot  of,  239,  240,  245. 

Hugh,  abbot  of,  192,  248. 

Nicholas,  abbot  of,  247,  249. 

Eeginald,  abbot  of,  240. 

Richer,  abbot  of,  240. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  -239,  248-250. 

• Thomas,  abbot  of,  239,  240,  248. 

Huls,  Hugh,  667. 
Hulton,  abbot  of,  366. 
Hume,  Robert,  317,  540. 
Humetune,  v.  Humptone. 
Humfreston,  William,    of  Humfreaton, 

395- 

Humfrey,  David,  440. 

—  William,  of  Bayford,  89. 
Humphrey,  of  the  church,  523. 

—  son  of  Semann,  234. 
Humptone,  Norf ,  190. 
Huna,  the  lady,  ti. 
Hundemandby,  York,  626. 
Hungerford,  Berk.-*,  302. 

—  manor  of,  303. 

Mary,  lady,  398. 

Hungerton,  Line.,  680. 
Hungrey,  Staff.,  664. 
Hunkinwton,  Salop,  389. 
Hunnywood,  Robert,  96. 
Hunstanhall,  manor  of,  485,  486. 
Hunston,  480,  485. 

—  Thomas,  of  Walpole,  223. 
Hunsyngore,    Richard    de,    rector     of 

South  Newenton,  307,  322,  354. 

Robert  de,  308. 

—  William  de,  308. 
Hunt,  John,  96. 

—  John,  of  Coventry,  582. 

—  Thomas,  189. 
Hunte,  Alice  le,  553. 

John  le,  553. 

Huntindon,  Adam  de,  305.          -    . 

—  Thomas  de,  305. 
Huntingdon,  93. 

hundred,  roll  of,  93. 

earl  of,  139.  151. 

—  Elizabeth,  countess  of,  47,  642. 

—  Francis,  earl  of,  90,  145,  647. 

—  George,    earl    of,    47,    398,    402, 
662. 


Huntingdon,  Henry,  earl  of,  25,  47,  48, 

143.  398-402,  404,  642. 
John,  earl  of,  196. 

—  Katherine,    countess    of,   90,   91, 

399,401,647. 

R.,  archdeacon  of,  39. 

sir  William,  prior  of  Wallingford, 

J5- 

Huntingdonshire,  93,  672,  677. 
Huntingefeld,  Aeliza  de,  450. 
Roger  de,  450. 

—  William  de,  175,  450. 
Huntle,  John,  550. 
Huntley,  Glouc.,  82. 

Hunton,  Thomas,  prior  of  Winchester, 

85- 
Huntte,  Edward,  rector  of  Todenham, 

1 86. 

Richard,  188. 

Huntyngfeld,  manor  of,  167. 

—  Peter  de  Belhagh,  parson  of,  505. 
Huphalle,  manor  of,  226. 
Hurnardesberewe,  301. 

Hurne,  Thomas  de  la,  32. 
Hurst,  Berks,  27. 

—  William,  of  London,  157. 
Hurste,  Edmund,  442. 

-  Nicholas,  565. 
Hurstpierpoint,  Suss.,  557,  565. 
Hurworth-upon-Tees,  Richard   Graver, 

rector  of,  625. 
Huse,  William,  309. 

-  William,  of  London,  260. 
Husee,  Alianore,  556,  565. 

—  Anthony,  of  Harletsham,  573. 
Christiana,  558. 

Eleanor,  572,  573. 

George,  of  Egerton,  573-. 

—  Henry,    of    Slindfold,    556,    558, 

565-567>  572.  573- 

Jane,  of  Wye,  567. 

Margery,  581. 

Mark,  581. 

Richard,  of  Adbrighton,  38,;. 

Husey,  George,  of  Peasemersh,  567,  568. 
Huson,  Nicholas,  of  Lowestoft,  499. 
Husseborne,  Hants,  85. 
Hussey,  Anthony,  568. 

—  Bridget,  573. 

John,  of  Cookefeild,  557,  558,  567. 

—  John,  vicar  of  Wellynton,  395. 
Mary,  568. 

Hutchins,  Matthew,  of  Chelsea,  148. 

Hutchinson,  Stephen,  160. 

Hutchousen,  George,  640. 

Hutte,  John,  186. 

Hutton,  John,  rector  of  Chilton,  451, 

535- 

—  Thomas,  618. 
Huverum,  York,  610. 
Huwet,  Geoffrey,  of  Hale,  555. 
Hwinermeres,  71. 
William,  constable  of,  71,  72. 


INDEX. 


771 


Hybemia,  William  de,  353. 
Hyda,  Thomas  de,  320. 

sir  Walter  de,  23. 

Hyde,  John,  354. 
Randal,  598. 

—  Reginald  de  la,  303. 

Roger  de  la,  315. 

Sibil,  598. 

—  Thomas,  of  Hurste,  27. 

William,    sheriff   of    Oxon    and 

Berks,  66 1. 
Hygg,  John,  22. 
Hykelyngham,  Norf,,  191. 
Hykraan,  alias  Barbour,    William,   of 

Hertford,  88. 

Hykson,  Peter,  of  London,  607. 
Hykylton,  605. 
Hyl,  Henry  de  la,  of  Somerleton,  481. 

Joan  de  la,  481. 

John  atte,  of  Askeby,  415. 

Hylderde,  483. 
Hylderskelf,  York,  691. 
Hyldrisham,  34. 
Hyldych,  William,  9. 
Hylkeley,  Robert,  rector  of,  688. 
Hyll,  John,  of  the,  271. 

—  Roland,  662. 
Hylle,  Thomas  at,  556. 
Hyllerston,  William  de,  206. 
Hymeleleworth,  York,  691. 

—  chantry  in,  691. 
Hymton,  Sarum  diocese,  372. 
Hyndeley,  691. 

Hyne,  Margaret,  of  Illygh,  530. 
Hynesfeld,  Agnes  de,  119. 

John  de,  119. 

Jordan  de,  119. 

Ralph  de.  119. 

—  Robert  de,  119. 
Hynkeley,  Thomas,  660. 
Hynton,  John  de,  42. 
Henry  de,  42. 

• Hugh  de,  315. 

Matilda  de,  315. 

Hyntone,  42. 

Hynynton,  Salop,  387,  389. 

v.  Hinton. 

Hyrne,  Matilda  in  la,  of  Little  Plum- 

sted,  206. 
Hyrnyng,  John,  217. 

William,  217. 

Hyrst,  York,  680. 
Hyrstede,  church  of,  190. 
Hyssel,  mill  of,  582. 
Hyth,  Joan,  662. 

• Richard,  of  Merston,  662. 

Hythe,  Hamo   de,  bp.   of   Rochester, 

126,  128. 
Hyward,  William,  489. 

I'Anson,  York,  700. 
Ibie,  George,  152. 
Oliver,  152. 


Ibstone,  Oxon,  330. 

—  John,  rector  of,  330. 
Icford,  Great,  Oxon,  303. 

—  Little,  Oxon,  303. 
Ickham,  98. 

Kent,  670. 

Iclingham,  486. 

Iddeshall,  church  of,  385. 

Ide,  John,  563. 

Ideshale,  Salop,  389. 

Idestre,  manor  of,  Middx.,  163. 

Idsall,  Salop,  388. 

Iffley,  Oxon,  280,  298,  324. 

Iford,  church  of,  558. 

Ikelee,  32. 

Ikenild  way,  376. 

Iklyngham,  v.  Icklingham. 

—  Bernerys,  manor  of,  180.  i 
Iklyngton,  Camb.,  672. 

Ilbury,  Oxon,  371. 
Ilford,  Great,  61. 
Ilhowes,  William,  543. 
Ilkettishall,  448,  449. 
Illegh,  manor  of,  10;. 
Illeghe,  Turgis  de,  104. 
Illeye,  Alice  de,  206. 

sir  Edmund  de,  kt.,  206. 

sir  Richard,  kt.,  207. 

Illyon,  Agnes,   of  Bury  St.   Edmund, 

Ilneye,  Katherine,  207. 

—  Robert,  kt.,  207. 

Ilston,    or    Eston,    Thomas,    prior    of 

Daventry,  260,  261,  650. 
Ilsyngton,  Norf.,  193,  223. 
Immeworth,  John  de,  548. 
Infang,  Gilbert,  of  Little  Waldinggefd, 

523- 

Infordmath,  296. 
Ingald,  Richard,  543. 

—  Roger,  of  Wortham,  543. 
Ingaldestorp,  Thomas  de,  294. 
Ingelberd,  Roger,  Nhampt.,  31. 
Ingelby,  chapel  of,  648. 
Ingelby,  north,  Line.,  146,  147. 
Ingelose,  Joan  de,  415. 

John  de,  413. 

Robert  de,  lord  of  Askeby,  413, 

4i5- 
Ingeram,  Walter,  608. 

William,  608. 

Ingham,  Norf.,  190,  191,  246,  247,  250, 

486. 
f  manor  of,  486. 

—  priory  of,  191. 
-  Arnald  de,  246. 

Beatrice  de,  246. 

Edric  de,  247. 

—  John  de,  191,  192,  241. 
Nicholas  de,  234. 


Oliver  de,  191,  192,  247. 

Robert  de,  191. 

Roger  de,  246. 


772 


INDEX. 


Ingleby,  York,  612,  648. 

-  Robert,  the  clerk  of,  612. 

-  -  rectory  of,  York,  635,  636. 
Inglose,  Elianor,  202. 

-  sir  Henry,  kt.,  178,  419. 

-  Kobert,  202,  418,  420. 
Ingluff,  John  le,  525. 
Ingold,  Hervy,  543. 

Ingram,  Simon,  of  London,  555. 
Ingworth,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Inkersell,  Kobert,  632. 
Innocent    III,    pope,    254,    256,    278, 
486. 

-  IV,  pope,  248,  249,  296,  664. 

-  V,  pope,  632. 


Innold,  John,  520. 

Innolde,  John,  of  Sudbury,  534,  535. 

—  Margaret,  535. 
Ipesley,  manor  of,  Warw.,  685. 
Ipswich,  Suff.,  98,  471,  486,  487,  545. 

—  master  R.,  archd.  of,  331. 

-  hospital  of,  487. 

-  priory  of,  452,  455,  464,  466,  467, 
479,  486,  516,  546. 

-  John  Pyke,  prior  of,  486. 
Ip  well,  Oxon,  371,  379,  384. 

I  rays,  John  le,  692. 
Irby,  William,  36. 
Ireland,  641,  699. 

-  John,  of  Wisborow  Grene,  547. 

-  sir  William,  marshal  of,  v.  Morlee, 
sir  William. 

Ireton,  John,  152. 
Irland,  Oxford,  290. 
Irlond,  George,  61. 
Irmonger,  Richard  le,  18. 

—  Juliana  le,  18. 

Irmongere,  John,  of  Daventry,  261. 
Ironside,  Gilbert,  bp.  of  Bristol,  284. 
Irstede,  Norfolk,  245,  346. 

Isaak,  Edward,  98. 

Isabella,    daughter   of  Alexander,   the 

miller  of  Cowley,  324. 
Iseldon,  Middx.,  163. 
Iselham,  Camb.,  39. 

—  deanery  of,  647. 
Islington,  Norf.,  191. 

Islip,  Simon,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  1  36. 
Isold,  Thomas,  563. 

Isowde,  mother  of  William  y  e  marshal,  4. 
Italere,  William  le,  549. 
Itchingfeld,  558. 

—  ^Suss.,  557. 
Itteringham,  Norf.,  191. 
Ive,  John,  418. 

-  John,  v.  Yve,  512. 
-  Richard,  463. 

-  Robert,  578. 

-William,   of   Little  Waldingfeld, 
463. 
Ivechurch,  98. 


Ivelith,  manor  of,  Salop,  387,  388. 

Iver,  Berks,  330. 

Ivinghoe,  priory  of,  Bucks,  25. 

Ivory,  Alice,  293. 

Henry,  293. 

—  John,  293. 

Ivys,  John,  of  Somerleton,  512. 

Iwardby,  Line.,  680. 

Iweteleshale,  220. 

Iwood,  548,  549. 

Ixning,  487. 

Geo.  Venell,  rector  of,  550. 

—  Wydo,  vicar  of,  550. 
Ixnyng,  40. 

Jakes,  Thomas,  628. 

Jamaica,  159. 

Jamblevey,  Richard,  85. 

James  I,  king  of  England,  3,  143,  146, 

147,  179,   218,   229,   254,   587,   604, 

644,  66 1,  699. 

II,  king  of  England,  154,  156. 

Katherine,  313. 

Lewis,  700. 

—  Robert,  279,  280,  313. 

Jamys,  Robei't,  alderman  of  Norwich, 

441. 

Janaway,  Richard,  154. 
Janyns,  John,  286. 
Jarnyngan,  John,  507. 
Jarnynggham,  Geoffrey,  55. 
Jarum,  608. 

—  John  de,  608. 
Jarvis,  Henry,  212. 

—  John,  of  Codenham,  457. 
Jakes,  Thomas,  23. 

Jakis,  Margery,  476. 

Jakson,  William,  421,  428,  514. 

Jaune,  John,  rector  of  Glemsford,  457- 

461. 

Jay,  Thomas  le,  of  Wykemere,  227. 
Jecks,  Thomas,  of  Lound,  493,  494. 
Jeckys,  Henry,  of  Kyrsted,  493. 
John,  189. 

—  John,  of  Erpyngham,  415. 
Jefferyes,  Jerome,  81. 

—  Mary,  81. 
Jeffray,  Thomas,  556. 
Jekker,  John,  244. 
Jekkys,  John,  228. 
Jelly,  John,  443. 
Jenkenson,  Richard,  474. 
Jenney,  Christopher,  212. 
Edward,  522. 

—  Elinor,  of  Theberton,  421. 
John,  430,  489. 

Richard,  482. 

—  William,  251,  489,  522,  649. 
Jennings,  John,  155. 

Marmaduke,  of  Burton,  402. 

Jenour,  George,  of  Hurst,  550. 
Jenyn,  Barnard,  161. 
Jenyngton,  576. 


I  N  D  E  X. 


773 


Jeovene,  Agnes  le,  264. 

Margery  le,  264. 

Thomas  le,  of  Evenle,  264. 

Jenny,  sir  John,  kt.,  472. 

John,  98. 

Thomas,  of  Stokesby,  483. 

Jermyn,  John,  459. 

John,  of  Debden,  477. 

sir   Robert,    kt ,   of   Rushbrooke, 

444- 

Thomas,  of  Eushbrok,  515. 

Jernegan,  Agnes,  485. 

Bridget,  485. 

Edmund,  515. 

Edward,  428,  482,  485,  514. 

Elizabeth,  422. 

George,  421,  422,  429,  493,  494. 

Isabella,  97,  98. 

John,  97,  98,  420-422,  429,431, 

448,  463,  471,  484,  485,  493,  494, 

509-515. 

of  Belton,  521. 

Katherine,  494. 

Osbert,  512. 

Richard,  420. 

Thomas,  422. 

Walter,  430,  431. 

Jernemut,  John  de,  426. 

Jernemuth,  Great,  v.  Yarmouth,  Great, 

174,  649. 

Little,  Suff.,  162,  477. 

John,  of  Blundeston,  426. 

Jerningham,  John,  418. 
Jernygan,  Isabella,  156. 

• John,  156. 

Jernyngham,  Henry,  187. 

John,  515. 

John,  of  Hilderston,  484. 

John,  of  Somerleyton,  42  7. 

Jerusalem,  Hospital  of  St.  John  of,  10, 

46,  138,  273-276,  613,  678. 
Jervis,  William,  of  Sudbury,  451. 
Jervys,  Peter,  of  Gryston,  185. 

Robert,  498. 

William,  of  Watton,  185. 

Jeton,  Robert,  428. 

Jetor,  William,  500. 

Jetour,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  514. 

Robert,  499. 

Robert,  of  Lowestoft,  471. 

Jettor,  Edward,  of  Lowestoft,  463. 

John,  of  Lowystuft,  429,  448. 

Jettour,  John,  463,  515. 

Joan,  daughter  of  Michael  the  Janitor, 

Shoebury,  56. 

wife  of  William,  44. 

Job,  James,  rector  of  Mixbury,  336. 

Joce,  of  Wormenhale,  313. 

John,  king,  39,  311,  434. 

XXII,  pope,  30,  124,   126,  341, 

342,  366. 

abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme,  242. 

abbot  of  Oseney,  375. 


John,  rector  of  Arclley,  377. 

son  of  Alan,  591. 

son  of  David,  577. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  of  Little  Walding- 

field,  524. 

son  of  Waldigg,  626. 

the  butcher,  of  Daventry,  652. 

the  carpenter,  357. 

the  clerk,  Wicham,  63. 

the  goldsmith,  291,  -292. 

the  tailor,  121. 

—  clerk  of  Weston,  377. 

prior  of  Tunbridge,  129,  130,  132. 

of  Jerusalem,  prior  of  the  hospital 

of  St.,  132. 

brother  of  Robert,  Thame,  314. 

son  of  Almaric,  of  Eat  Brithwell,  4. 

son  of  Astoner,  163. 

— —  son  of  Fulk,  367. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  412. 

son  of  Geoffrey  the  miller,  358. 

son  of  Godinge,  7  7- 

son  of  John,  lord  of  Astley,  385. 

son  of  Jordan  the  carpenter,  539. 

son  of  the  king,  648. 

son  of  Lancelot,  357. 

son  of  Martin,  367. 

son  of  Mon,  42. 

son  of  Nicholas,  Hooknorton,  329. 

son  of  Pagan,  187. 

son  of  Roger,  2. 

son  of  Yloud,  203. 

Johnes,  Maria,  421. 
Johnson,  Alice,  150. 

sir  Henry,  of  Friston  Hall,  503. 

William,  96,  150. 

Jokkes,  Geoffrey,  rector  of  St.  Peter, 

Houndegate,  Norwich,  200. 
Jolyngton,  224. 
Jones,  of  Chilton,  7°O- 

—  Walter,  S.T.B.,  rector  of  Slinfold, 
152,  568. 

William,  alias  Lewes,  8r. 

Jons,  Thomas,  407. 

Jonson,  William,  of  Cudworth,  605. 

Jordan,     sir,    the     chaplain,     Estrop, 

Nhampt.,  326. 
Jordan,  brother    of  the   house   of  St. 

John,  Aylesbury,  25. 
Jordan,  rector  of  Liga,  114. 

son  of  Warine,  605. 

the  carpenter,  539. 

John,  of  Leyston,  488. 

Robert,  of  Sutton,  268. 

Jorevall,  abbey  of,  B.V.M  ,  York,  691, 

693- 

abbot  of,  630. 

abbot  of,  692. 

Joseph,  John,  99. 

Josse,  John,  of  Thompston,  1 84. 

Jourdan,  William,  555. 

Joye,  Hugh,  536. 

IsabeUa,  536. 


774 


INDEX. 


Joye,  John,  parson  of  Stoke  Talemach,  5. 
Judd,  David,  of  London,  100. 
Judde,  John,  491. 

Jugge,  John,  sheriff  of  Glamorg.,  642. 
Julian,  Amia,  184. 

Richard,  264. 

Roger,  of  Tompston,  184. 

Thomas,  264. 

Juliana,  the  countess,  574. 

daughter  of  Philip,  son  of  Hugh 

the  frank,  329. 
relict  of  Adam,  porter  of  Oseney, 

357- 

widow  of  Robert,  229. 

Junold,  John,  529. 

Jurdon,  Robert,  528. 

Justur,  John  le,  of  Wikes,  328. 

John  le,  of  Wykes,  579. 

Robert  le,  577. 

Juvene,  Lecia  le,  436. 

William  le,  436. 

Juxon,  William,   bp.   of  London   and 

abp.  of  Canterbury,  2,  57. 

Kaigham,  v.  Kingham. 
Kakestrete,  John,  454. 

-  William,  454. 
Kalfdon,  Derby,  47. 

Kalkston,  Gerard,  of  Rochester,  100. 
Kalna,  Thomas  de,  452. 
Kalne,  Adam  de  la,  391. 
Kamesale,  John  de,  629. 

William  de,  629. 

Kantebrigge,  William  de,  353. 
Kar,  Thomas,  189. 
Karbunel,  Geoffrey,  450. 

Gilebert,  450. 

Kareles,  Adam,  558. 

-  William,  of  Dodeford,  325. 
Karleton,  advowson  of,  446. 

manor  of,  650. 

Kaiietone,  Roger  de,  446. 
Karletun,  William  de,  275. 
Karletune,  Thomas  de,  182. 

Wimer  de,  182. 

Karter,  Richard,  of  Glenfling,  608. 
Karych,  Milo,  rector  of  Blundeston,  428. 
Katelina,  daughter  of  Hugh  of  Wicham, 

63- 

Katherine,  prioress  of  Litullmore,  293. 

ship  named,  of  Poole,  49. 

Katyngton,  100. 

Katys,  Thomas,  of  Lound,  491. 

Kauntebrugge,  Richard  de,  553. 

Kay,  Laurence,  632. 

Kayes,  Elizabeth,  102. 

—  William,  102. 
Keate,  Frances,  of  East  Hagborne,  155. 

Mary,  of  East  Hagborne,  155. 

Kebeell,  Thomas,  23. 
Kedelinton,  v.  Kidliugton,  Oxon. 
Kedwelley,  i. 
Kedyngton,  479. 


Keene,  William,  B.A.,  rector  of  South- 
wood,  218. 

Keintona,  Berks,  v.  Kennington. 

Keiser,  William  le,  359. 

Kelbrock,  Henry  de,  621,  622. 

Martin  de,  621,  622. 

Keleshale,  649,  650. 

John  de  Framlyngham,  rector  of, 

649. 

Kelinsrholme,  680. 

Kellefox,  John  de,  344. 

Kellenede,  Richard  le,  78. 
—  William  le,  78. 

Kellenedun,  William,  the  clerk  of,  77. 

Kelsale,  446. 

Kelton,  William  de,  608. 

Kely,  Geoffrey,  Tilney,  222. 

Kelyng,  John,  479- 

Kelyngton,  York,  613. 

tithes  of,  613. 

—  Alexander  de,  613. 
Kembestere,  Matilda  le,  of  Worcester, 

594- 

Kembesteresone,  Adam  de,  595. 

Kemesingeford,  423. 

Kemeys,  Mary,  165. 

Kemp,  John,  of  Antyngham,  473. 

Kempe,  Alan,  445. 

—  Geoffrey,  bailiff  of  Norwich,  233. 
Henry,  1 70. 

John,  639. 

William,  484. 

Kempster,  Thomas,  of  Burgh  Castell, 
424. 

—  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  418. 
Kempstere,  Stephen,  of  Freton,  492. 

Thomas,  511. 

Kemsingham,   John    de,    prior   of  St. 

Bartholomew,  162. 
Kemyn,  Richard  le,  234. 
Kencot,  Oxon,  330. 
Kencote,  sir  William,  rector  of,  330. 
Kendale,  Robert  de,  612,  614. 
KendaU,  John,  of  Moche  Waldingfeld, 

535- 

Kene,  Robert,  202. 
Keneghal,  Ralph  de,  186. 

Simon  de,  186,  208. 

Kenewardus,  558. 

Kengeston,  John  de,  prior  of  Canewell, 

407. 
Kenilworbh,  prior  of,  1 30. 

—  R.,  prior  of,  374. 
Kenington,  Alan  de,  294. 
Kenistere,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  49  2 . 
Kenlee,  Joan  de,  551. 

—  Roger  de,  551. 
Kenley,  manor  otj  Salop,  663. 
Kenm;m,  William,  68. 

—  William,  of  Brocford,  433. 
Kenne,  Ralph,  353. 
Kennington,  Berks,  294. 

Kenrych,  William,  of  Buckestone,  445. 


INDEX. 


775 


Kent,  co.  of,  93,  98,  132,  153,  647,  678. 

—  sheriff  of,  98. 

Adam  de,  333. 

Edward,  earl  of,  98. 

George,  Mayor  of  New  Lemyng- 

ton,  84. 

Hugh  de,  113. 

Joan,  of  Oxford,  374. 

John  de,  333. 

John,  589. 

Eichard  de,  333. 

Eichard,  of  Oxford,  374. 

Eobert  de,  113. 

Kenteis,  Eichard,  102. 
Kentewode,  sir  John,  kt.,  14. 
Kenthenham,  575. 
Ken  ton,  487. 
-Hall,  487. 

John,  179. 

Peter,  179. 

Eobert,  1 79. 

Kentwode,  sir  John,  kt.,  20. 
Kepeherm,  Hugh,  359. 
Kepston,  Alice  de,  578. 

—  John  de,  578. 
Kerbrok,  Nicholas  de,  233. 
Kerdeston,  sir  .  .  .  ,  kt.,  166. 
Kerdif,  Eobert,  of  Kiltevanan,  332. 

—  Eoger,  of  Kiltevanan,  332. 
Kerdyngton,  Beds,  671. 
Kerebrok,  Nicholas  de,  232. 
Kerech,  Milo,  of  Blundston,  495. 
Keresley,  582. 

Kerie,  Francis,  87,  88,  647. 
Kerry,  Francis,  D.D.,  86. 

—  Henry,  402. 
Kerseye,  106. 

Kersunera,  Agatha  de  la,  147. 

Thomas  de  la,  147. 

Kerswell,  Berks,  4. 

Kersyde,  in  Mensyngton,  620. 

Kertelyng,  John,  251. 

Kertlinton,  v.  Kirtlington. 

Kertlintun,  Fulk  de,  303. 

Kervells,  Thomas,  224. 

Keryng,  John,  244. 

Kesewyk,  mill  of,  411. 

Kessingland,  447,  515,  546. 

Kessynglond,  Ealph,  Megre,»parson  of, 

447- 

Ketelesthorp,  698. 
^Keteryng,  John,  654. 
Keterynge,  Isabella,  lady  of  Haukes- 

worth,  610. 

Ketilbern,  William,  257. 
Keton,  694. 

chapel  of  St.  James  of,  695. 

Adam  de,  694. 

Kettleborough,  Suff.,  58. 
Ketynton,  647, 

—  John  de,  647. 
Key,  Eobert,  492. 

Stephen,  of  Lound,  491,492. 


Key,  Thomas,  360. 

Keyner,  hospital   of,    Eichard  Eouter, 

master,  584. 

Keyneto,  William  de,  228. 
Keys,  Stephen,  508,  509. 
Kidderminster,  Wore.,  589. 

family  of,  700. 

Kidlington,  Oxon,  330,  331,  345,  375, 

378. 

-  William,  vicar  of,  368. 
Kidlingtone,  Thomas  de,  330. 
Kilcullen,  641. 
Kildare,  641. 
Kilkenny,  641. 
Killingbeck,  York,  613. 
Killingworth,  John,  39. 
Kilinaclive,  Ireland,  331. 
Kilswic,  689. 

Kiitevenan,  Ireland,  331,  332,  378. 
Kilverstone,  Norf.,  191,  192. 
Kimbell,  Great,  Bucks,  368. 
Kimberley,  Norf.,  192. 
Kimberwurdia,  629. 
Kinewrd,  William  de,  314. 
King,  family  of,  700. 

Elizabeth,  of  London,  160. 

Eichard,  of  London,  158. 

Eobert,  467. 

Eobert,  abbot  of  Oseney,  359. 

William,  403. 

King  de  la  Hill,  John,  55. 
Kingerby,  Line.,  147. 
Kingesdon,  98. 

Arnulf  de,  98. 

Michael  de,  98. 

Kingesford,  Avice  de,  692. 

—  Thomas  de,  692. 

William  de,  692. 

Kingeshall,  manor  of,  496. 
Kingesmede,  Oxford,  312. 
Kingeston,  Mary,  422. 

—  sir  William,  kt.,  421. 
Kingestun,  Nicholas  de,  357. 
Kingham,  Oxon,  324. 

King's  Bench,  accounts  of,  230. 
Kingwert,  marsh  of,  72. 
Kinstanley,  Glouc.,  82. 
Kintbury,  Berks,  2. 
Kinton,  Mark,  154. 
Kippyng,  John,  179. 
Kipyng,  Thomas,  428. 
Kircaldie,  642. 
Kircheste,  Gosceline  de,  215. 
Kiringtun,  Adam  de,  681. 

—  Harvey  de,  68 1. 
Kiringtune,  68 1. 
Kirkby-Stephen,  583. 
Francis  Higgenson,  rector  of, 

583. 

John,  vicar  of  Chalyrave,  314. 

Kirke,  Gilbert,  of  Cowkricke,  640. 
Kirkeby,  Norf..  192,  238. 
York,  613,  614,  630,  678. 


776 


INDEX. 


Kirkeby,  rector  of,  637. 

church  of,  192. 

Alica  <le,  692. 

John  de,  612,  613. 

John,  688. 

William  de,  prior  of  Norwich,  187, 

198,  235,  237,  411. 
William  de,  prior  of  Wallingford, 

17- 

Kirkeslecbec,  46. 
Kirkesletboc,  46. 
Kirkham,  Lane. ,  46. 

prior  of,  132, 

Kirkpatrick,  church  of  Scotland,  609. 
Kirkstall,  abbey  of,  614,  616,  617. 

abbot  of,  608. 

Adam,  abbot  of,  615. 

Alexander,  abbot  of,  614. 

Hugh,  abbot  of,  615,  617. 

Maurice,  abbot  of,  615,  616. 

Balph,  abbot,  of,  615. 

William,  abbot  of,  617. 

prior  of,  615. 

Kirksted,  abbey  of,  680. 
Kirlinton,  Clement  of,  303. 

—  John,  son  of  Clement,  303. 
Kirtelington,  638. 

—  William  de,  638. 
Kirtlington,  Oxon,  280,  289,  290,  303, 

332. 
Klympesfold,  John  de,  v.  Clympesfold, 

57o. 
Knap  ton,  697. 

• West,  York,  617. 

• Alan  de,  697. 

John  de,  rector  of  Fringe,  181. 

—  Peter  de,  697. 
Knaresborough,  House    of  the    Holy 

Trinity  at,  617. 
Robert,  minister  of  Holy  Trinity, 

617. 

Kneton,  see  also  Keton,  695. 
Knevet,  Edmund,  536. 
Knevett,  Charles,  of  Stonham,  Gerne- 

gan,  517. 
Knight,  Isaac,  45. 

Margaret,  514. 

Richard,  19. 

—  Robert,  of  Blindfold,  567. 

Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  514. 

Thomas,  265. 

William,  159. 

William,  of  Norton,  267. 

Knighton,  manor  of,  Hants,  84. 
Knights  Hospitallers,  the,  146,  155. 

Hospitallers,  R.   treasurer  of,    6, 

10. 

—  Templars,  606,  618. 
Knihteton,  manor  of,  678. 
Kniveton,  Line.,  147. 
Knodeshale,  489. 
Knodishall,  487,  488. 
Knokyn,  Thomas  de,  1 7. 


Knol,  sir  Richard  de,  689. 

Knoll,  Thomas,  569. 

Knolles,  Christopher,  of  Sprowston,  218. 

Constance  de,  167. 

—  Robert  de,  167. 

Knoston,  John  de,  of  Daventry,  257. 

—  Letia  de,  257. 
Knostone,  John  de,  263. 

Robert  de  in,  Daventry,  263. 

Knotteshall,  Suff.,  446. 
Knowles,  James,  of  Fulham,  6+S. 
Knyght,  John,  265,  510. 

—  John,  of  Charwelton,  267,  658. 
William,  510. 

William,  of  West  Haddon,  265. 

—  William,  of  Norton,  267,  658. 
Knyghtley,  Richard,  264. 
Knyghton,  Joan,  89. 

John,  89. 

—  Timothy,  89. 
Knyth,  v.  Knyght. 

Kny vet,  John,  sheriff  of  Norfolk,  216. 
Knyvett,  Edmund,  181. 

—  Jane,  181. 
Kolleforde,  601. 
Kringesford,  Roger  de,  215. 

-  William  d 6,215. 
Krochurst,  Godfrey  de,  552. 
Kukeney,  Richard  de,  274. 

Thomas  de,  274. 

Kuyekeney,  v.  Cuckney. 
Kuyth,  Richard  le,  51. 
Kyleworgh,  Dionisia  de,  353. 
Kyleworth,  Alan  de,  353. 
Kylingbek,  Dionisia  de,  601. 

—  William  de,  60 1. 
Kylmersdon,   manor  of,  Somers.,  398, 

402. 
Kymburle,  John  de,  parson  of  Mutford, 

447- 

Kyme,  sir  Philip,  kt.,  68 1. 
Kymeslay,  691. 
Kymundesale,  697. 
Kynaston,  Thomas,  159. 
Kynebauton,  lordship  of,  678. 
Kynebelle,  John,  of  Filgrave,  29. 
Kyng,  John,  21,  223. 

Nicholas,  352. 

Thomas  le,  of  Grendon,  280. 

Waryn,  167. 

William,  of  Canterbury,  94. 

Kynge,  Robarte,  of  Throwleye,  102. 
Kyngescote,  Thomas,  82. 
Kyngesham,  Roger  de,  579. 
Kyngeshurst,  manor  of,  Warw.,  582. 
Kyngesley,  Adam  de,  663. 
Kyngeston,  Oxon,  5. 

Mary,  515. 

Nicholas  de,  350,  354,  358. 

—  Richard  de,  rector  of  Fordhara, 
179. 

—  William,  kt.,  515. 
Kyngestone,  Emma  de,  577. 


INDEX. 


777 


Kyngewode,  William,  of  Bytteberghe, 

no. 

Kyngkes,  Joan  le,  363. 
Kyngston,  Nicholas  de,  of  Oxford,  288. 
Kyng's  Sedge  Moore,  401. 
Kynneresley,  Thomas,  of  Loxley,  664. 
Kypping,  Agnes,  644. 
John,  I. 

—  William,  I,  644. 
Kyrchebi,  church  of,  691. 
Kyrckbie,  Roger,  of  Wellington,  397. 
Kyrdeforde,  Sussex,  547. 
Kyrkeby,  church  of,  192. 

—  Bedon,  227. 
Kyrkebycame,  Norf.,  218,  219. 

Mallory,  Leic.,  John  de  Belvero, 

rector  of,  66 1. 

Gilbert  de,  sheriff  of  Oxford,  370. 

John  de,  614. 

Margaret  de,  614. 

Kyrkele,  447. 

Kyrkeman,  Agnes,  of  Schipden,  215. 

—  Richard,  of  Shipden,  215. 
Kyrton,  471. 

Agnes,  438. 

Henry,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  438. 

Kytsen,  Thomas,  443. 
Kytson,  sir  Thomas,  546. 

Lacford,  502. 

John  de,  71* 

Lacheforde,  449. 

Robert  de,  614,  615. 

Robert  de,  614. 

Lacum,  which  is  called  Harse,  304. 
Lacy,  Albreda,  617. 

Edmund,  617. 

Henry,  617. 

Henry  de,  45. 

Henry  de,  earl  of  Lincoln,  617. 

Hilbert,  617. 

John,  31. 

John  de,  617. 

John  of  Lowystoft,  494. 

Richard,  617. 

Robert,  617. 

Roger,  617. 

Thomas,  of  Bury  St.  Edm.,  442. 

Thomas,  of  Crumwelbothome,  633. 

Ladd,   Thomas,    of  Great   Yarmouth, 

229. 
Lade,  Alice  de  la,  44. 

—  Andrew  de  la,  44. 

La  Dune,  in  Lewertune,  295. 

Laggard,  John,  529. 

Lake,  Arthur,  warden  of  New  Coll.,  284. 

Christiana  atte,  of  Great  Tew,  369. 

H.  de,  prior  of  Holy  Trinity,  Nor- 
wich, 236. 

John,  81. 

John  atte,  371. 

John,  bp.  of  Chichester,  573. 

John,  bp.  of  Sodor  and  Man,  141. 


Lake,  Robert  atte,  of  Great  Tew,  369, 

37  '• 

Thomas,  629. 

Thomas,  of  Myldenhall,  498. 

William  atte,  50. 

Laken  Thomas,  of  Wylley,  387. 
Lakenham,  Edmund  de,  206. 
Lalford,  John  de,  633. 
Lalleford,  manor  of,  Essex,  674. 

Emma,  216. 

John  de,  215. 

Robert  de,  216. 

Lamar,  John  de,  76,  588. 
Lamara,  Beatrice  de,  68 1. 

William  de,  68 1. 

Lambard,  Joan,  of  Weston,  32. 

John,  of  Weston,  32. 

Lambe,  Petronilla,  604. 

—  William,  533. 
Lamberhurst,  99,  575,  576. 
Lambert,  the  clerk,  241. 
Charles,  102. 

—  Frances,  549. 

John,  of  Wimbledon,  549. 

Robert,  of  Aylesbury,  25. 

William,  of  Aylesbury,  25. 

William,  of  York,  624. 

Lambeth,  129,  549. 

manor  of,  549. 

palace  of,  549. 

Lamborne,  Simon,  proctor,  univ.  Oxon, 

344- 

Lambourn,  Berks,  294,  295. 
Lambrehurst,  abbey  of,  559. 
Lambskyn,  William,  no. 
Lamburn,  v.  Lambourne. 
Lamehith,  277. 
Lamel,  Henry  de,  606. 
Lammas,  Norf.,  186,  187,  192,  231. 
Nicholas,    the    clerk,    parson  of, 

192. 
Lampet,  John  de,  479. 

—  Katherine,  478. 
Larnpett,  John,  431,  434. 

—  Rose,  434. 
Lamvale,  Nicholas,  85. 
Lanaport,  Glouc.,  369. 

Lanater,  Margaret,  of  Borogh  cast  ell, 

419. 

Lanaunt  Botlete,  Corn.,  398. 
Lancashire,  617,  678. 
Lancaster,  47. 
duchy  of,  141,  148,  156,  220,  231, 

254,  410. 

earl  of,  137. 

—  Annora  de,  34. 

Blanche,  wife  of  John,  duke  of, 

141. 

Henry  Plantagenet,  earl  of,  141. 

Henry,  duke  of,  47,  699. 

John,  duke  of,  141. 

sir  John,  kt.,  34. 

Thomas,  earl  of,  127,  678. 


778 


INDEX. 


Lancaster,  Thomas,  of  Aschelly,  34. 

Lancastre,  John,  161. 

Land  wade,  40. 

Lane,  Henry,  of  Wholhope,  87. 

John,  of  London,  149. 

alias  Baley,  John,  429. 

Ralph,  vicar  of  Downton,  587. 

Robert,  of  Daventry,   655,   657, 

659. 

Thomas,  612. 

Walter,  612. 

William,  256,  614. 

William,  of  Orlyrigber,  267,  655, 

657- 
• William,  prior  of  Daventry,  262, 

264,  269,  657-659. 
Laneman  Robert,  425. 
Laney,  Benjn.,  bp.  of  Ely,  38. 
Lanfel,  Roger  de,  436. 
Langburne,  294. 
Langebergh,  York,  691. 
Langefeld,  Thomas  de,  607. 

William  de,  607. 

Langel,  Geoffrey,  72. 

Juliana,  72. 

Langeford,  Wilts,  586,  587. 
Langele,  Geoffrey  de,  582. 

Matilda  de,  582. 

Robert  de,  prior  of  Norwich,  236. 

William  de,  100. 

Langeley,  Essex,  162. 

John,  of  Athereston,  581. 

Roger,  of  Madeley,  39  7. 

Langeman,  Edmund,  of  Codenham,  464. 
Langeport,  Bucks,  332,  383, 

Thomas,  372. 

Langethorn,  695. 
Langford,  32. 

. William,  88. 

Langham,  Norf.,  226. 

George,  441. 

Langley,  47. 

abbey  of,  171,  192. 

Geoffrey,  abbot  of,  220. 

H.  abbot  of,  192. 

Nicholas,  abbot  of,  215,  219. 

William,  95. 

Richer,  abbot  of,  192,  209. 

Langport,  in  Tunbridge,  113,  120,  121. 
Langton,  Purbeck,  Dors  ,  673. 

John,  of  Borough  Castell,  413. 

Margaret,  413. 

William,  president,  Magd.  Coll., 

Ox.,  424. 
Langwath,  Derby,  William  Brerehaugh, 

rector  of,  625. 
Lant,  Christopber,  master  of  St.  Peter's, 

Bury  St.  Edm.,  442. 
Lanthony,  prior  of,  124. 
Lantony,  priory  of,  582. 

J.,  prior  of,  590. 

Lany,  Richard,  223. 
Larence,  Thomas,  563. 


Larke,  Robert,  420. 
Larlingford,  Norf.,  193. 
Lasceles,  Enisand  de,  696. 

Beatrice  de,  696. 

Pycot  de,  696,  698. 

Roger  de,  686,  696,  698. 

Lascy,  Elesya,  de,  600. 
Lasham,  Hadlegh,  53. 

Nicholas  de,  of  Hadleye,  665. 

Lassandre,  Hugh  de,  539. 
Lateran,  246. 

Council,  311. 

Latheleygh,  John  de,  51. 

Latherton,  613. 

Lathes,  manor  of,  231. 

Lathingiaco,  abbot  of,  340. 

Lathom,  Robert,  668. 

Laton,  East,  York,  696. 

Latymer,  William,  470. 

Laud,  William,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  281. 

Lauenore,  or  Leukenore,  William  de,  5. 

Laules,  sir  James,  57. 

Launcynge,  Suss.,  563. 

Launde,  monastery  of,  Leic.,  146. 

Reginald  de  la,  680. 

Launton,  Oxon,  332. 
Lauraunce,  John,  95. 
Laurence  Lydyrard,  Somers.,  83. 
Wootton,  Hants.  84. 

Thomas,  vicar  ofWestbury,  376. 

Laurens,  Robert,  of  Somerton,  279. 
Lavater,  John,   419. 
Lavenden,  abbot  of,  31. 
Lavenham,  manor  of,  Suff.,  488. 

Alan    de,    vicar    of   Tunbridge, 

132. 
Laver,  John,  of  Milton  Fawlconbiidge, 

4oi. 

Lavington  Bishops,  Wilts,  585. 
Lavyle,  John,  of  Great  Jerneinuth,  431, 

478. 
Lavyle,  Rose,  431,  478. 

—  William,  478. 
Lawes,  William,  189. 
Lawnde,  William,  440. 
Lawreaunce,  Rauffe,  96. 
Lawrence,  son  of  Harding,  309. 

son  of  Simeon,  310. 

Raufe,  150. 

Richard,  96,  150. 

William,  of  Wraxall,  402. 

Lawson,  Roger,  of  Newcastle  on  Tyne, 

273- 

Layburn,  lordship  of,  696. 
Layton,  Dr.  Richard,  255. 
Lead,  weight  of,  compared  with  wool, 

132. 

Line.,  147. 

Leake,  George,  87. 
Lealford,  Richard  de,  488. 
Leaver,  Thomas,  of  London,  155. 
Leburne,  Robert  de,  369. 
Lecester,  Cassandra,  405. 


INDEX. 


779 


Lecester,  Hugh,  405. 
Lech,  Peter  de,  81. 
Lechamsted,  John,  26. 
Leche,  Alured  de,  316. 

Joan  la,  Harbergh,  562. 

sir  John,  177. 

Matilda  de,  316. 

Robert  de,  316. 

Richard  la,  562. 

Lecie,  daur.  of  William  the  priest,  1 74, 

175- 

Leckford,  Shampt.,  2. 

Le  Dale,  monastery,  or  de  parco  Stanley, 

Ledbury,  hospital  of  St.  Catherine,  88, 

647. 

Ledcomb,  362. 
Letlebury,  Richard   de,  archdeacon   of 

Gloucester,  321. 
Ledegos,  Aelicia,  203. 
Henry,  203. 

—  Humphrey,  203. 
Ledes,  York,  615. 

Joan,  6 1 8. 

William,  618. 

castle  of,  Kent,  138,  139. 

priory  of,  99,  101. 

prior  of,  22,  23,  125, 128,  129,  131, 

133.  135-139,  559- 
Ledewell,  John  de,  371. 
Ledhale,  Oxon,  327,  332,  384. 

Richard  de,  332. 

Stephen  de,  332. 

Ledhall,  304. 

Ledwell,  Oxon,  332,  333,  364,  371,  379, 

384. 
Lee,  village  of,  Line.,  679. 

Geoffrey  de  la,  674. 

Gilbert,  693. 

John,  148,  640. 

John,  of  Adyngton,  566. 

Nicholas,  566. 

Roger  atte,  424. 

Leech,  John,  of  Stratford,  518. 
Leeds,  York,  618,  619,  632. 
Lees,  Geoffrey  de,  524. 
Leeston,  William  de,  487. 
Leestun,  487. 

-  Theobald  de,  487. 
Leete,  Agnes,  659. 

John,  of  Thrope,  659. 

Leeys,  John,  of  Hengham,  189. 
Lefe,  Thomas,  of  Porynglond,  208. 
Lefeye,  Isabella,  326. 

Walter,  326. 

Lefledewelle,  Colurn,  52. 
Lega,  v.  Leigh. 

Reginald  de,  114. 

William  de,  114. 

Legant,  Semann,  211. 

Lege,  William,  76. 

Legesteyn,  William  de,  of  Sumerleton, 

504. 


Leget,  Edward,  149, 

—  Helmyng,  3,  56,  149,  162. 
Legh,  v.  Leigh. 

Gilbert  de  la,  625. 

John  de  la,  625. 

—  Rochester,  diocese  of,  137. 
priory  of,  49. 

—  Thomas  de,  307. 

—  Thomas,  of  Middelton,  150. 
Legha,  105. 

v.  Leigh. 

Leghe,  ch.  of,  Kent,  126. 

—  Thomas  de,  557. 

Leghes,  John,  prior  of  Tiptre,  78. 
Legre,  63. 
Leicester,  146. 

Belegrave  gate,  144. 

suburbs  of,  678. 

Leicester,  honour  of,  673. 
abbey  of  St.  Mary  Pre,  143,  144, 

678. 

abbot  of,  130,  135,  257. 

John,  abbot  of,  144. 

prior  of,  678. 

Baldrick,  archdeacon  of,  72. 

Henry  de  Chaderton,  archdeacon 

of,  660. 

Richard,  abbot  of  Oseney,  374. 

Suain  de,  6 1 6. 

Leicestershire,  144,  648,  678. 
Leigh,  46,  99,  114,  115,  123. 

church  of,  132. 

Little,  60. 

Barnabas,  of  Shortwell,  84. 

Leighe,  Olliphe,  548. 

Leirlinge,  William  de,  rector  of  Lerlinge, 

470. 

Leiston,  Suff.,  488,  489. 
Lek,  John  de,  200. 
Lekamstede,  Henry  de,  355. 

Simon  de,  355. 

Leke,  Thomas,  of  Thrope,  658. 
Lelleseye,  Anselm  de,  106. 

Henry  de,  106. 

Nicholas  de,  106. 

Richard  de,  1 06. 

Thomas  de,  106. 

Lelye,  Agnes,  439. 

—  William,  439. 

Lemaire,  Susanna,  of  Amsterdam,  152. 
Leman,  Matilda   254. 

—  William,  of  London,  149. 
Lematon,  John,  178. 
Leming,  bridge  of,  695. 
Leminster,  Suss.,  580. 
Lemol,  Randal,  294. 
Lemyng,  Richard,  627. 
Lemyngton,  Hants,  84. 

Lenarius,  Ailwine,  of  St.  Edmund,  434. 

Lenham,  99. 

Lenn,  v.  Lynn. 

Lennox,  Lodowick,  duke  of,  I. 

Lente,  Isabella  de,  300. 


780 


INDEX. 


Lente,  John  de,  300. 

Robert  de,  300,  301. 

Lenton,  H.,  prior  of,  23. 

Lenveysie,  Robert,  of  Fingham,  66. 

Leo,  480,  537. 

Leonora,  Queen  of  Hen.  Ill,  664. 

Leons,  William,  of  Castro  St.  Edward, 

481. 
Leouetanor,    (Lewknor),   Nicholas   de, 

326. 
Leper,   Agnes,  of  Morton,  19,  22. 

Thomas,  of  Morton,  19,  22. 

Lepington,  619. 

Lerlinge,  William  de  Lerlinge,  rector  of, 
470. 

Richard  de,  470. 

Robert  de,  470. 

William  de,  470. 

Lerlyn,  Agnes,  440. 

Edward,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  440. 

Lerlynge,  Reginald,  441. 
Lerygsete,  Norf.,  185. 
Lesen,  Alice,  266. 

William,  266. 

Lesewys,  Thomas,  282. 

Lesnes,  97. 

abbey  of,  99. 

abbot  of,  99,  102,  103,  109,  133. 

William,  abbot  of,  99. 

Lesyngham,  Henry  de,  177. 

Letche,  John,  520. 

Letewene,  — ,  of  Leyston,  489. 

Lethered,  Winchester  diocese,  133. 

church  of,  138.  139. 

Letheryngham,  Henry,  prior  of,  449. 

Lethum,  Robert,  207. 

Letthely,  priory  of  St.  Edward  of,  674. 

Lettice,  wife  of  Robert,  Wicham,  62. 

Lettore,  John,  302. 

Letys,  Peter,  of  Skotbow,  213. 

Leukenore,  Edward,  565. 

William  de,  4. 

Leventhorp,  Joan  de,  149. 

John,  91. 

• John  de,  149. 

Lever  ton,  296. 

Leverych,  John,  of  Borow,  420. 

Levincthon,  John  de,  609. 

Levings,  Arthur,  158. 

Levy  sham,  Alice,  272. 

Richard,  272. 

Robert,  272. 

Lew,  Oxon,  321. 

Lewerton,  Berks,  295,  296. 

Lewes,  priory  of,  558. 

Barnaby,  402. 

Thomas,  prior  of  St.  Pancras  of, 

686. 

Thomas,  prior  of  Tunbridge,  118. 

Lewim,  Thomas,  198. 

Lewin,  William,  of  Ludham,  190. 

Lewkenor,  Robert,  99. 

sir  Roger,  kt.,  165. 


Lewkenore,  Edward,  566. 

Humfrey,  of  Legh,  99. 

Lewknor,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  468. 
Edward,  of  Denhain,  558. 


Lewnthorp,  Nicholas,  639. 
Lewson,  Edward,  408. 
Lewy,  Mariota,  454. 
Lewyn,  Justin,  198. 
Lexden,  60. 

Lexington,  Henry,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  339. 
Leyburn,  Idonea  de,  583,  584. 
Roger  de,  583. 


Leycestre,  Robert  de,  645. 

Leyceter,  Richard,  abbot  of  Oseney,  347. 

Leylond,  John,  of  Oxford,  278,  324. 

Margaret,  of  Oxford,  278,  324. 

Leynge,  Roger,  440. 

Leyr,  William,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  439. 

Leyre,  407. 

Leystoft,  Suff.,  413. 

Leyston,  Hugh  de,  522. 

John  de,  522. 

William  de,  522. 

Leystone,  church  of,  488. 

abbey  of,  467,  488, 

abbot  of,  522,  665. 

Clement,  abbot  of,  489. 

John,  abbot  of,  463. 

William,  abbot  of,  487. 

John  de,  487,  488. 

Theobald  de,  488. 

William  de,  487,  488. 


Leytfote,  Jo;m,  12. 
-William,  1 2. 
Leytfott,  John,  of  London,  12. 
Ley  ton,  273. 

Liborne,  near  Burdiham,  559. 
Liche,  Hugh  de  la,  32. 
Lichewode,  Matilda,  393. 

Richard,  Welynton,  393. 


Lichfield,  33,  365,  407. 

diocese  of,  312. 

and  Coventry,  John  Hacket,  bp. 

of,  408. 

Brownlow  North,  bp.  of,  582. 

Walter    de  Langton,   bp.    of, 

366. 

vicar  of,  366. 

Nicholas  de,  323. 

Wakelin,  canon  of,  338. 

Licq',  William,  of  Arundel,  578. 
Lifden,  99. 
Liga,  v.  Leigh. 

Lighes,  priory  of  St.  John  the  Evan- 
gelist, 55,  60. 
Lilborne,  George,  161. 
Lilleshull,  abbey  of,  389,  396. 
Lillingastan,  334. 
Limestre,  v.  Leminster. 
Limewode,  Adam,  392. 

—  Hugh,  of  Welynton,  392. 

Ralph,  392. 

Limpenhoe,  Norf.,  193,  209. 


INDEX. 


781 


Limpenhog,  church  of  St.  Botulph,  192. 
Limpenhow,  Nhampt.,  650. 
Limstil,  Thomas  de,  146. 
Linchamp,  Alice,  of  Powyks,  594. 

—  Hugh,  594. 

Linchweyt,  Adam  de,  606,  618. 
Lincoln,  648. 

church  of,  678. 

dean  and  chapter  of,  304. 

Kobert  Flemmyng,  dean  of,  693. 

Richard  de  Ravenser,  archd.  of, 

689,  690. 
diocese  of,    148,    296,    312,    339, 

341- 

see  of,  277. 

bp.  of,  276,  341. 

William  de  Blois,  bp.  of,  14. 

John  Chedworth,  bp.  of,  261. 

Robert  de  Chesney,  bp.  of,    294, 

681. 

John  Dalderby,  bp.  of,  273,  372. 

R.    de   Gravesend,    bp.    of,    268, 

337- 
Robert   Grosseteste,  bp.   of,   320, 

651. 

John  Gynewell,  bp.  of,  310. 

Henry  de  Lexington,  bp.  of,  28, 

679. 

• John  Longland,  bp.  of,  332. 

Robert  Sanderson,  bp.  of,  38. 

Thomas  Scott,  alias  Rotherham, 

bp.  of,  262. 

William  Smith,  bp.  of,  262. 

William  Wake,  bp.  of,  93. 

W.,  bp.  of,  374. 

earl  of,  45. 

-•—  Gilbert  de,  688. 

Lincolnshire,  146,  196,  648,  679,  681. 

Line,  Sibil,  376. 

-  Walter,  of  Westbury,  376. 
Linholt,  Norf.,  203. 
Linkenholt,  Hants,  84. 
Linlay,  Alice  de,  625. 
Thomas  de,  of  Thorp  on  the  hill, 

625. 

Linns,  Richard  de,  269. 
Lipscombe,  Thomas,  547. 
Liptrott,  John,  curate  of  Burton  Hast- 
ings, 582. 
Lisle,  Elizabeth  de,  618. 

John  de,  274. 

John  de,  de  Toftes,  179,  210. 

Jordan  de,  618. 

Joshuah,  1 60. 

Mary  de,  210. 

R.  de,  bp.  of  Durham,  683. 

Richard  de,  abbot  of  St.  Edmund, 

435- 
sir  Robert  de,  lord  of  Salekline, 

679. 
Richard  de,  abbot  of  Burton,  435. 

-  William  D',  686. 
William,  sheriff  of  Oxon,  315. 


Lister,  Agnes,  604. 

John,  604. 

—  John,  of  Lenn,  194. 

Litekene,  William,  281. 

Lithelmore,  v.  Littlemore. 

Litlebrug,  fee  of,  386. 

Little  Barden,  122. 

Littlehei,  Hunts,  677. 

Littlemore,  Oxon,  292,  -296,  29^. 

priory  of  St.  Mary  and  St.  Nich- 
olas, 292-299,  310,  312,  337. 
prioress  of,  295. 


Agnes,  prioress  of,  298. 

Amicia,  prioress  of,  295,  299. 

Katherine,  prioress  of,  296. 

—  Matilda,  prioress  of,  294. 
Littleton,  North,  Wore.,  588. 

—  Antony,  252. 
Littlewodhowse,  York,  618. 
Lium,  church  of,  v.  Upplium. 
Livermere,  Humphrey  de,  of  Bury  St. 

Edmund,  472. 

—  Robert  de,  472. 
Llandynded,  642. 

Llowarch,  alias  Flower,  family  of,  700. 
Lloyd,  Jevan,  of  the  Vayr,  700. 

Lemuel,  642. 

Lobeho,  266. 

Lobenham,  273. 

Thomas  de  Wolwarclyngton,  rector 

of,  258. 

Lochmaben,  church  of,  Scotland,  609. 
Locke,  Peter,  master  of  the  College  of 

Thomston,  182. 
Lockey,  Thomas,  66 1. 
Lockier,  William,  485. 
Lodbroch,  Henry,  656. 
Loddelouwe,   John  de,    of  Worcester, 

597- 

Loddingeham,  675. 
Loddon,  Norf.,  193. 
Lodelowe,  Joan  de,  68 1. 

Thomas  de,  68 1. 

Lodemuthe,  423. 

Lodene,  John  de,  rector  of  Greeting  All 

Saints,  465. 
Lodenham,  99. 
Loders,  49. 

Lodes,  John,  of  Somerleton,  512. 
Lodewyk,  Cecilia  de,  44. 

—  sir  William  de,  kt.,  44. 

Lodge,  Henry,  curate  of  West  Tanfield, 

634. 

Lodon,  diocese  of,  586. 
Lodovic,  or  Louis,  king  of  France,  605. 
Lodun,  church  of,  192. 
Loe,  William,  parson  of  St.  Stephens, 

Coleman-street,  648. 
Loebury,  William,  596. 
Loes,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  521. 
Lof,  Clement,  203. 
Lofham,  William,  150. 
Lofstonescherch,  Richard  de,  155. 


782 


INDEX. 


Lofthous,  York,  615,  619,  620. 

John  de,  620. 

Thomas  de,  620. 

Lofthus,  Jordan  de,  619. 

—  Robert  de,  619. 
Lofthusun,  v.  Lofthous. 

Richard  de,  615. 

Robert  de,  615. 

Loftus,  Hervey  de,  619. 

Hugh  de,  619. 

Roger  de,  619. 

Log,  John,  306,  307. 

Peter,  307. 

Youda,  306. 

Lolle,  John,  23. 

William,  ofBukton,  265. 

Lomber,  Peter,  220. 
Lomynor,  Henry,  192. 
Lond,  v.  Lound. 

Henry  de,  489. 

Warine  de,  489. 

Londe,  Geoffrey  de  la,  in. 

John  de  la,  in. 

alias    Heryot,   John,    of     Great 

Waldingfeld,  533. 

Ralph,  533. 

Reginald  de  la,  1 1 1 . 

Robert  de  la,  in. 

Londeshame,  127. 
Londeshamne,  William  de,  127. 
London,  124,  125,  127,  128,  149,  154, 

161,  163,  187,  290,  333,  682. 

diocese  of,  344. 

Compton,  Henry,  bp.  of,  37,  38, 

149. 

Gilbert  Sheldon,  bp.  of,  281. 

Robert  de  Sigillo,  bp.  of,  77. 

William   of   St.  Mary's    Church, 

bp.  of,  72,  75. 

Lord  Mayor  of,  231. 

r-  recorder  of,  153. 

Aldersgate  Ward  Without,  164. 

Charles-street,- 649. 

Charter  House,  38. 

Christ's  Hospital,  155. 

Convent  of  Carthusians,  682. 

Cornhill,  156. 

Corpus  Christi  Guild,  161. 

Cripplegate  Ward  Without,  164. 

Cross  Keys  inn,  plan  of,  155. 

Crutched  Friars  in,  536. 

Fleet  prison,  165. 

fraternity  of  St.  Anne,  163. 

Heralds'  College,  153. 

Holy    Trinity    Priory,     Richard, 

prior  of,  155. 

Newgate,  159. 

Newgate  gaol,  plan  of,  1 54. 

Pentecost  lane  in,  682. 

Poultry,  156. 

prior  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  137. 

Priory  of  St.  John   of  Haliwell, 

Agnes,  prioress  of,  155. 


London,  Salisbury  Street,  156. 

St.  Antholin,  161. 

St. Bartholomew's  priory,  137,  138, 

162,  343,  344- 

St.  Botolph,  154,  155. 

St.  Botulph,  Ralph,  rector  of,  586. 

St.  Clement's  Danes,  155. 

St.  George's,  154. 

St.  Laurence,  Old  Jewry,  163. 

St.  Lawrence,  Poulteney,  101. 

St.  Laurence  college,   Poulteney, 

155. 

St.  Mary's  hospital,  154. 

St.  Paul's,  Alexander  de  Ferenter, 

canon  0^679. 

St.  Peter,  156. 

St.  Sepulchre,  333. 

St.  Stephen,  Coleman  Street.  648. 

St.  Stephen's,  Coleman  street,  ira- 
te mity  of,  164. 

St.  Stephen's,  Coleman  Street, 

guild  of,  164. 

St.  Swithin's,  parish  of,  164,  165. 

the   Carthusians,  John,  prior   of, 

J55- 

Whitefriars,  164. 

John  de,  6 1 1 . 

John,  LL.D.,  277. 

John,  58. 

John,  of  Beverley,  604. 

Philip,  604. 

Robert,  of  Whetacre,  448. 

Simon  de,  310. 

Thomas,  abbot  of  Quarrer,  675. 

Walter,  master  of  St.  Wolstan's 

hospital,  599. 

-  William  de,  281,697. 
Lonerd,  Edmund  le,  214. 
Loneroun,  Gervase,  573. 
Longchamp,  Hugh,  594. 
Long  Crotholl,  49. 
Long,  John,  370. 

Thomas,  321. 

Thomas,  of  Craslund,  146. 

Walter,  64. 

Longe,  Adam  de,  355. 

Francis,  230. 

Robert,  89,  410. 

Longeforlang,  302. 
Longeleye,  Thomas  de,  592. 

Walter  de,  592. 

Longeneye,  Glouc.,  82. 
Longesby,  John,  196. 
Longesfrithe,  William  atte,  97. 
Longforlong,  Adam  de,  396. 
Longge,  William,  of  Staverton,  654. 
Longland,  John,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  332. 
Longleat,  585. 
Longo-Campo,    Robert    de,    abbot    of 

St.  Mary,  York,  694. 
Longueville,  sir  John,  24. 
Longworth,  rectory  of,  644. 
Looker,  Bridgett,  155. 


INDEX. 


783 


Lopham,  Thomas  de,  181. 

Lordyng,  Richard,  363. 

Lorette,  Robert,  52. 

Lorkyn,  Alice,  of  Chilton,  450,  451. 

—  George,  451. 
Hugh,  451. 

John,  of  Alpharn stone,  451. 

—  Richard,  450,  451. 

Thomas,  61. 

Loscoe,  47. 

Lotekyn,  Robert,  186. 
Lothynglond,  hundred  of,  508. 
Lotrich,  William,  99. 

Louches,  John  de,  of  Wallingford,  7. 
Richard  de,  of  Wallingford,  6-8, 

17- 

Robert,  16. 

Loudeham,  Notts,  684. 
Loughton,  Great,  Bucks,  25. 

Ivo  de,  25. 

John  de,  25. 

William    de,    rector    of   Great 

Loughton,  25. 
Louis,  king  of  France,  500. 
Lound,  Suff,  413,  417,  421,  422,  424, 

485,   489-496,    508,    509,    511,    512, 

515,  666. 
church  of,  490. 

—  Thomas  Hoggeson,  rector  of,  493. 
Lounde,  Nicholas  de  la,  601. 
Louvel,  Hugh,  659. 

Love,  John,  78. 

—  William,  of  Greston,  184. 
Lovecok,  Nicholas,  120,  121. 
Lovecumbe,  tithes  of,  675. 
Loveday,  John,  255,  278. 

—  Robert,  255. 

—  Thomas,  519,  520. 
Lovel,  Robert,  257. 
Lovell,  family  of,  700. 

—  Anastatia,  of  Welton,  270. 
sir  Henry,  kt.,  189. 

John,  96. 

sir  John,  kt.,  367. 

Richard,  of  Welton,  270. 

sir  Robert,  kt.,  223. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  103. 

Loveman,  Richard,  of  Hadlegh,  53. 

Lovengland,  434. 

Lovesson,  Thomas,  440. 

Lovetot,  William    de,    rector    of   Gt. 

Saxham.  213. 

Lovy,  John,  of  Worcester,  596. 
Lovyngham,  312. 
Low,  Roger,  637. 
Lowches,  Robert  de,  285. 
Lowe,  Edward,  of  Stoke  Lisle,  28. 

Hugh,  of  Salop,  391. 

James,  159. 

James,  of  Moche  Waldingfeld,  536. 

John  del,  668. 

Henry  del,  668. 

Richard,  of  Salop,  391. 


Lowes,  Richard,  229. 
Lowenthorp,  Geoffrey  de,  629,  630. 
Lowestoft,  Suff.,  162,  447-449, 494~49^» 

499. 
Lowthwatt,    Richard,    M.A.,    vicar    of 

Weighton,  227. 
Loy,  John,  1 29. 
Lucas,  called  Heyward,  114. 

Henry,  168. 

John,  rector  of  Eggemere,  177. 


Luchiis,  Eve  de,  17. 

—  John  de,  17. 

Luches,  John,  mayor  of  Wallingford,  12. 
Luci,  Richard  de,  109. 

—  William  de,  of  Arundel,  578. 
Lucius,  pope,  248. 

—  Ill,  pope,  326. 
Lucy,  Antony  de,  683. 

—  John,  80. 
Lucye,  Anselm  de,  109. 
Luda,  Roger  de,  162. 
Ludelan,  Osbert  de,  684. 
Ludenham,  John,  parson  of  Bliseworth, 

671. 

Ludewell,  Oxon,  332,  339. 
Ludgarshale,  manor  of,  Bucks,  398. 
Ludliam,  Norfolk,  240,  246. 

—  church  of,  244,  245,  248. 
Ludham,  Nicholas,  417. 
Luffeld,  prior  of,  23. 

Luflese,  Robert,  vicar  of  Bukmynstyre, 

648. 

Lukas,  John,  56. 
Luleby,  Camb.,  40,  43. 
Lulham,  Richard  de,  410. 

—  Walter  de,  410. 
Lullyngton,  Warw.,  581. 
Lund,  v.  Lound. 

super  le  Walde,  690. 

Alice  de,  489. 

—  John  de,  425,  489. 
Lucian  de,  608. 

—  Robert  de,  425,  489. 
Lunewartune,  village  of,  295. 
Lung,  Walter  de,  66. 

William  le,  67. 

Lungespeye,  Stephen,  634. 

Lunn,  James,  583. 

Lusteshull,    Richard    de,    of    Romsey, 

343- 
Lute,  Robert,  parson  of  BeltonTogryng, 

498. 

Lute,  Thomas,  of  London,  261. 
Luter,  John,  388. 
Lutlemor,  Oxon,  v.  Littleniore. 
Luton,  fee  of,  181. 

Beds,  I,  644. 

Luttham,  Walter  de,  504. 
Lutum,  Alice,  304. 

—  Geoffrey,  304. 

Lychesfeld,  Thomas  de,  of  Worcester, 

594- 
Lychesfelde,  'Alice  de,  594. 


784 


INDEX. 


Lychfeld,  John,  21. 

Nicholas  de,  9,  323. 

Lyddecourte,  manor  of,  Kent,  95. 
Lydesterne,  William  de,  169. 
Lydgate,  John,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund,  439. 
Lydney,  87. 
Lydyard  Tregoz,  Wilts,  686. 

advowson  of,  687. 

Lyford,  Joane  de,  30. 

Thomas  de,  30. 

Lyghtfoot,  John,  of  Frethorp,  209. 

Lyhers,  John,  224. 

Lyhert,  Walter,  358. 

Lyis,  Robert,  of  Aspale,  468. 

Lyle,  William,  607. 

Lylly,  Robert,  670. 

Lymell,  Rowland,  27. 

Lymeseye,  sir  Ralph  de,  409. 

Lymesi,  John  de,  581. 

Peter  de,  581. 

Lyminester,  Katherine,  prioress  of,  579. 
Lymor,  Thomas,  of  Shotesham,  228. 
Lymster,  sir  Hugh,  prior  of  Canewell, 

407. 

Lynchclyffe,  Thomas,  604. 
Lynchelade,  Bucks,  671. 
Lynde,  Matilda  atte,  553. 

• Robert  atte,  of  Horsham,  553. 

Robert  atte,  562. 

Lyndefeld,  John,  dean  of  Arches,  473. 
Lyndesell,  Richard,  55. 
Lyndesey,  Robert  le,  634. 
Lyndlowe,  Thomas,  proctor  univ.  Oxon, 

345- 

Lymbourne,  lord  of,  580. 
Lyng,  Norf.,  193. 
Lyngwood,  Anthony,  425. 
Lynn,  Norf.,  175,  232. 

Bishops,  manor  of,  Norf.,  235. 

Kings,  Norf.,  182. 

North,  Norf.,  193. 

South,  Norf.,  193,  194. 

hospital  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen, 

193,  226. 

churches  of,  194. 

priory  of  St.  Augustine,  193,  232. 

Robert  de  Brunham,  mayor  of,  1 94. 

Lynne,  Elizabeth,  of  Edwardston,  665. 

• Ellen,  469. 

Henry  de,  290. 

John,  470,  665. 

Lynsell,  Rychard,  55. 
Lynstede,  Richard,  252. 
Lynton,  Camb.,  39. 
Lyons,  Emma  de,  315. 

Hugh  de,  326. 

Matilda  de,  326. 

sir  Richard  de,  315,  316. 

Lyra,  convent  of  St.  Mary,  320,  341. 

abbot  of,  675. 

Lyster,  Edmund,  master   of  Dunwich 

Hospital,  432. 
Robert,  424, 


Lyth,  William  atte,  570. 

William  atte,  of  Wernham,  570. 

Lythe,  Alice  atte,  of  Wernham,  570. 
Lytell,  Joan,  54. 

John,  of  Colne  earl's 54. 

Lytelton,  Humphrey,  prior  of  Tickford, 

Thomas,  649. 

Lythewede,  Richard,  392. 
Lyttelton,  John,  of  Frankeley,  588. 
Lytylburgh,  ferry  of,  Notts.,  680. 

Mace,  Henry,  of  Watel',  375. 
Macclesfield,  earl  of,  autograph,  154. 
Macecrerus,  Elfredus,  359. 
Macon,  Reginald  le,  307. 
Macsonne,  Thomas,  v.  Makkesone. 
Maddysone,    Richard,    of    Somerleton, 

506,  507. 

Madison,  Joan,  333. 
Ward,  merchant    of  the    staple, 

Calais,  333. 
Mael,  John,  391. 
Maggot,  Richard,  of  Great  Plumsted, 

205. 

William,  205. 

Maghe,  relict  of  Ernald,  211. 
Magna  Carta,  81,  82,  149,  349. 
Magneby,  Adam  de,  630. 

—  Hugh  de,  630. 
Maidewell,  Simon  de,  323. 
Maids,  Morton,  v.  Morton  Maids. 
Maiewe,  Richard,  348. 
Mailore,  William,  of  York,  648. 
Mainwaring,    sir    Thomas,    bart.,    of 

Peover,  153. 
Maismore,  80. 
Maisnil,  Ralph  de,  296. 

—  Robert  de,  296. 
Makefare,  Beatrice,  680. 
Makeleye,  Robert  de,  235. 
Makeney,  Harry,  348. 

Make  pin,  Simon,  of  Helegeye,  187. 
Makkesone,  Thomas,  394. 
Malabre,  Amicia,  407. 
William,  407. 


Malary,  John,  660. 

-  John,  of  Welton,  272. 


Malcher,  Thomas,  527. 
Maldon,  75. 

Essex,  162. 

Osward  de,  163. 

Malebestia,  Hugh,  608. 
Malebys,  John  de,  697,  698. 

Richard  de,  698. 

—  Robert  de,  698. 

Malesovers,  William,  of  Lobeho,  266. 
Malet,  Hirvoy,  of  Quentune,  13. 

Hugh,  of  Quentune,  13. 

• sir  John,  kt.,  403. 

Roger,  627. 

Rualend,  13. 

Malherbe,  Agnes',  359. 


INDEX. 


785 


Malherbe,  William,  of  Eynesham,  359. 
Malleurer,  Richard,  691. 
Mailing,  115,  116. 

—  East,  99. 

Mailing,  deanery  of,  128,  135. 
dean  of,  129,  130,  134,  135,  138. 

—  William  de,  127,  129,  139. 
Mallyestang,  forest  of,  583. 
Mallyng,  church  of,  129. 
Malmesbury,  Henry,  abbot  of,  586. 
Malteby,  Robert  de,  612. 
Malton,  New,  York,  620. 
Malton,  Old,  York,  620. 

priory  of,  620. 

—  R.,  prior  of,  608. 
Malyn,  John,  of  Daventry,  655. 
Man,  Amicia  le,  684. 

Edmund,  of  Mutford,  447. 

Edmund,  of  Stanton,  516. 

—  John  le,  684. 

—  Richard,  609. 

—  Robert,  of  Aketon,  410. 

-  Thomas,  M.D.,  38. 

-  Thomas,  of  St.  Botulph,  157. 

Thomas,  of  Lenne,  419. 

Manbey,  106. 

Manclerc,  Adam,  of  Carriber,  642. 

Mandeby,  252. 

Mandevill,  William  de,  eari  of  Essex, 

678. 

Mandeville,  William  de,  301,  465. 
Manethorp,  John  de,  414,  503,  504. 

—  Robert  de,  414,  496,  503,  504. 
Manetorp,  Thomas  de,  414. 

—  v.  Manthorp. 
Mann,  John,  165. 
Manne,  John,  421. 

Thomas,  of  Wygenhale,  227. 

Mannesfeld,  Henry  de,  321. 
Manning,  William,  84. 
Mannyng,  Agnes,  183. 

John,  of  Gryston,  183. 

• John,  173,  440. 

John,  mayor  of  Norwich,  180. 

—  Thomas,  441. 

Mannynge,  John,  of  Fornset,  184. 
Manor,  Hugh  of  the,  98,  645. 
Mans,  Agnes,  63. 

Robert,  63. 

Mansel,  John,  of  Little  Abington,  34. 
Manser,  Muriel,  66. 

-  Walter,  64,  66. 
Manston,  v.  Mensington. 

-  Hugh,  348. 

Manthorp,  Suff.,  414,  496,  504,  506. 

—  Bartholomew  de,  412. 
Emma  de,  412. 

—  John  de,  412,  505. 

—  John,  of  Newerk,  276. 

Margery  de,  412. 

Thomas  de,  415,  505. 

-  Walter  de,  of  Somerleton,  415, 489, 
505- 


Manthorp,  William  de,  505. 
Manthorpe,  Henry,  174. 
Manton,  Gilbert,  of  Wortham,  543. 
Manydowne,  manor  of,  Hants,  85. 
Manyng,  John,  20. 
Manyngham,  John,  175. 
Manwode,  Robert,  482. 
Thomas,  of  Glemsford,  476. 

—  William,  of  Sudbury,  520. 
Manwood,  Thomas,  158. 
Maperton,  Somers.,  402. 

—  manor  of,  Somers.,  398. 
Mapirlay,  Thomas,  679. 
Mapledurham  Chausey,  Oxon,  10-12. 

sir  John  of,  kt.,  II. 

Maplestead,  Little,  60. 
Maravilla,  Simon  de,  of  Metz,  196. 
Marcaund,  William  le,  211. 
Marchal,  Robert,  135. 

-  William,  54. 
Marcbale,  Robert,  189. 

Marchall,  William,  parson  of  Merssh- 

ton,  671. 
Marcham,  Alice  de,  213. 

—  Richard  de,  213. 
Marchant,  William,  323. 
Marche,  William  de  la,  341. 
Marchia  Mayznat,  642. 
Marden,  Heref.,  88. 
Mare,  Adam  de  la,  169. 

Peter  de  la,  in. 

Roger  de  la,  299. 

-  William  de  la,  694. 

Marescal,  Robert  de,  official  of  the  bp. 

of  Lincoln,  349. 
Marescall,  Richard,  74. 

—  Walter,  of  Stokes,  74. 
Mareschal,  Clement  le,  of  Grava,  2. 

—  John  le,  189. 

—  John  le,  of  Newport  Pagnel,  645. 
Michael  le,  645. 

Thomas  le,  309,  354. 

W,  125. 

Walter  le,  of  Chepstede,  96. 

William  le,  189. 

Margaret,  countess  of  Cornwall,  129. 

—  queen  of  England,  340. 

wife  of  William  de  ....  Oxford, 

35i- 

Margaretting,  61. 
Margate,  100. 

Margettyng,  Robert  ....  in,  61. 
Marham,  abbey  of,  176. 
Maria,  William  de  Saint,  bp.  of  London, 

255- 

Marie,  Walter,  517. 
Mariot,  John,  mayor  of  Wallingford,  19. 

Richard,  19. 

Marisco,  Amice  de,  of  Newport,  33. 

—  Richard  de,  of  Newport,  33. 
Mark,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  494. 
Markaunt,  John,  182. 

William,  of  Gryston,  183. 


786 


INDEX. 


Markaunte,  Thomas,  183. 

Markawnt,  William,  of  Formall,  184. 

Markeham,  Valentine,  152. 

Markes,  Walter,  231. 

Markley,  Edward,  123. 

Marks,  William,  425. 

Marlera,  558. 

Marlyngforthe,  Henry  Bosom,  rector  of, 

484. 

Marines,  Agnes  de,  of  Braxtede,  77. 
Mannium,  Robert,  551,  680. 

—  William,  551. 
Manny  on,  Maria,  68 1. 

Philip,  68 1. 

Marnall,  Stephen,  of  Stapulford,  395. 
Marny,  Robert  de,  322. 
Marriott,  James,  149. 

—  Richard,  149. 

Marsch,  Robert,  of  Greeting,  460. 
Marsh,  Bucks,  268. 

Farm,  Chitch  St.  Osyth,  60. 

John  de,  of  Heringflete,  416. 

Robert  de,  dean  of  Lincoln,  310. 

R.  de,  official  of  the  bp.  of  Lincoln, 

350- 

Thomas  de,  of  St.  Edmund,  436. 

Thomas,  of  the,  574. 

-  William,  495. 
Marshal,    Richard    the,    of   Depeham, 

107. 

Ralph  the,  of  Depeham,  107. 

Roger,  of  Daventry,  656. 

Thomas  le,  360. 

—  Walter  the,  104,  560. 
Marshall,  Agnes,  263. 
Hamlet,  648. 

—  Roger,  of  Daventr,  263. 
Marshalsea,  accounts  of,  230. 
Marsham,  Norf.,  188. 
Marshe,  Robert,  231. 
Marston,  Oxon,  302. 

Martell,  Thomas,  of  Boxford,  469,  470. 
Marten,  sir  Henry,  LL.D.,  644. 

Richard,  49,  496. 

Roger,  496. 

Roger,  of  Long  Melford,  470. 

Martham,  169,  237,  253,  649. 

Agnes  de,  211. 

Bartholomew  de,  211. 

Martin,  Alexander,  of  Great  Walding- 

field,  524. 

George,  589. 

Henry,  189. 

John,  58. 

• John,  of  Hengham,  189. 

William,  589. 

Martino,    Laurence    de    S.,    bp.    of 

Rochester,  69,  134. 
Marton,  York,  608,  609. 

monastery  at,  608. 

John,  640. 

Roger  de,  356. 

Walter  de,  609. 


Martyn,  Beatrice,  206. 

—  John,  206,  463,  550,  666. 

John,  of  Bagshote,  550. 

Richard,  of  Melford,  532. 

—  Robert,  444. 

Roger,  of  Long  Melford,  532. 

Martynesthorp,  John,  rector  of,  683. 
Mary,  Q.,  autographs,  &c.,  150. 
Maryke,  nunnery  of,  York,  620. 
Marynes,  Nicholas  de,  78. 

-  William  de,  78. 

Mary ot,  John,  mayor  of  Wallingford,  17. 
Richard,  of  Wallingford,  21. 


Maryott,  Robert,  90,  j82. 

Masca,  Pandulph,  bp.  of  Norwich,  56, 

244. 

Mascall,  John,  196. 
Masey,  William,  279,  280. 
Mason,  Gilbert  le,  370. 

John,  of  Nordeley,  390. 

Nicholas,  vicar  of  Wedon,  283. 

Richard,  390. 

Walter,  404. 

William,  of  Swafeld,  681. 

Masoun,  Christiana,  of  Waldwareshare, 

100. 
Massey,  William,  of  Bromley  Abbots, 

406. 

Massinger,  Thomas,  174. 
Massingham,  Great,  Norf.,  194. 
Masson,  John,  348. 
Master,  Richard,  58. 
Thomas,   rector  of   Somerleyton, 

479- 
Maston,  Alice  le,  18. 

—  Richard  le,  18. 
Masun,  John,  21. 

John  le,  of  Ravenston,  31. 


Matefrey,  Henry,  43. 

Robert,  of  Theversham,  42,  43. 

Matelask,  manor  of,  253. 
Mateshale,  v.  Mattishall. 
Matilda,  Empress,  293,  294. 

daughter  of  Gilbert,  621. 

—  daughter  of Wicham,  67. 

sister  of  sir  John,  vicar  of  Hoke- 

norton,  329. 
wife  of  David,  577. 

—  wife  of  Robert  of  Thame,  314. 
Mattefeld,  575. 

—  Alexander  de,  575. 

William  de,  575. 

Matthew  .  . .  .,  241. 
the  shoemaker,  309. 

—  Henry,  of  Blundeston,  426. 
Matthewe,   Thomas,   vicar   of   Excet', 

573- 

Mattishall,  Norf.,  194. 
Matyngstone,  468. 
Maude,  John,  of  Warneley,  628. 
Mauduit,  Gilbert,  53. 

sir  John,  323. 

sir  Robert,  323. 


INDEX. 


787 


Mauduit,  Roger,  14. 

Maughen,  William,  519. 

Mauling,  367. 

Mauncell,  Thomas,  572. 

Maundell,  Thomas,  429. 

Maundevile,  Henry,  20. 

Maundeville,  Henry,  of  Midelstoke,  14. 

John,  1 1 8. 

Ralph,  682. 

Thomas,  682. 

Mauns,  Avice  de,  591. 
Mauntell,  John,  268,  658. 

Robert,  267,  657. 

sir  William,  kt.,  38. 

Maurice,  the  earl,  75. 
Mautby,  173,  649. 
Mauteby,  manor  of,  253. 

Edward,  253. 

John,  253. 

Robert,  253. 

Maut ravers,  Alianor,  lady  of,  673. 

Mawdby,  253. 

Mawde,  Richard,  of  Menston,  625. 

Mawdyts,  manor  of,  Wilts,  398. 

Mawteby,  252. 

Mawyn,  Nicolas,  451. 

May,  John  le,  of  Bucks,  325. 

Ellen,  368. 

Philip,  571. 

Robert,  368. 

Mayden  Bradley,  Wilts,  27. 

—  John,  of  Bowcketrehall,  395. 
Maydenheth,  Bucks,  27. 
Maydenton,  manor  of,  Norf.,  180,  181. 
Maydeston,  John  de,  308. 
Maydewelle,  Alan  de,  407. 

— -  William,  of  Lounde,  666. 
Maydley,  Thomas,  of  Norton,  395. 
Maydowell,  Thomas,  of  Nhampt.,  260. 
May  el,  Walter,  592,  596. 
Mayhewe,  Roger,  173. 
Maymond,    William,    master    of    St. 

Nicholas  hosp.,  St.  Edmund,  438. 
Maynard,  Henry,  445. 
— —  John,  169. 

—  Margaret,  169. 
Mayne,  John,  of  Lound,  491. 
Mayster,  John,  master  of  the  college  of 

Thomeston,  221. 
Maystoke,  John  de   Clynton,  lord  of, 

582. 

Mayton,  manor  of,  Norf.,  217. 
Meade,  Thomas,  100. 
Measham,  Derby,  47,  48. 
Meath,  county  of,  641. 
Mechel,  Agnes,  644. 

—  Robert,  644. 
Medd,  Richard,  620,  638. 

Mede,  Heye,  alias  King's  Mede,  Oseney, 

329- 

Medehey,  Oxford,  348. 
Medeltune,  Lesser,  v.  Melton,  Little. 
Medewold,  William,  476. 


Medhurst,  Edward,  of  Chiddingstone, 

96. 

Medicine,  college  of,  284. 
Medley,  John,  of  London,  156. 
Medmenham,    Richard    de,    rector   of, 

Upton  on  Severn,  66 1. 
Medymor,  Richard  de,  86. 

Walter  de,  86. 

Meere,  fees  in,  581. 
Meerseye,  Geoffrey  de,  105. 

—  Godfrey  de,  105. 
Megre,  John,  546. 

—  Ralph,  parson  of  Kessynglond,  447. 

—  Richard,  447,  546. 
Meke,  John,  217. 
Mekylfeld,  Richard  de,  458. 
Melbourn,  William  de,  of  Leic.,  7. 
Melcham,  237,  238. 

Melding,  Suff.,  468-470,  525. 

Pagan,  rector  of,  525. 

Meldinge,  106,  496. 
Meldinges,  Matthew  de,  105. 
Meleburn,  Robert  de,  613. 
Melewere,  John,  123. 
Melford,  496,  531,  544. 

-  Suff.,  533- 

Melkesham,  Ralph  de,  325. 
Melksop,  Henry,  of  Melding,  478. 
Melle,  John  atte,  94. 

-  William  ate,  of  Aldyng,  130. 
Mellent,  Robert,  earl  of,  84. 
Meller,  Margaret  le,  449. 

—  Robert  le,  of  Denarddestun,  449. 
Mellere,  Alan  le,  445. 

—  John,  123. 
Melling,  Adam  de,  611. 

Alice  de,  611. 

Mellinge,  John,  482. 
Mells,  496. 
Mellwere,  Ida,  123. 
Mellyn,  John,  431. 
Mellys,  John,  91. 
Melmorby,  630. 

Joan  de,  6n. 

Robert  de,  611. 

Melsa,  Roger,  abbot  of,  638. 
Melton,  Norf.,  228. 

Little,  240. 

sir  John  de,  kt.,  679. 

Richard  de,  308. 

Melumer,  Robert  de,  375. 

Mendam,  Norf.,  218. 

Mender,  Thomas,  warden  of  the  Grey 

Friers,  I. 
Mendham,  Norf.,  194,  195. 

church  of,  195. 

v.  Mendlesham. 

monastery  of,  496. 

—  Thomas  Bullok,  prior  of,  496. 
Mendisham,  Ralph  de,  236. 
Mendlesham,  411,  496. 

William,  prior  of,  496. 

lord  of,  68. 


788 


INDEX. 


Mendlesham,  John  de,  64,  65. 

Manser  de,  65. 

Robert  de,  64,  65. 

Mengy,  Robert,  242. 
Mensington,  Alexander  de,  621. 
Menston,  v.  Mensington. 
Mensyngton,  York,  621-625,  634. 

Alice  de,  621. 

Gilbert  de,  621,  622. 

Henry  de,  621,  622. 

Joan  de,  621. 

John  de,  622. 

Matthew  de,  621,  622. 

Sibil  de  of  Ottelay,  622. 

Mentle,  Martha,  171. 

—  Mary,  171. 
Mentmore,  Bucks,  163. 
Menyots,  manor  of,  486. 

Mepham,  Simon  de,  abp.  of  Canterbury, 

128. 
Merbeck,  Richard  de,  of  Mensington, 

622. 
Merbek,  William  de,  622. 

John  de,  623. 

Mercer,  Alice  le,  of  Newerk,  275. 

Geoffrey  le,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  662. 

Philip  le,  of  Newerk,  275. 

—  Walter  le,  436. 

Merch,    Bucks,    Stephen    de    Camvil, 

rector  of,  652. 
Mercham,  Philip,  351. 
Merche,  John  de,  of  Heringflete,  416. 
Mercia,  Burghred,  king  of,  646. 
Mere,  Walter  da  la,  106. 
Mereden,  115. 
Mereseye,  105. 
Ivo  de,  105. 

—  Man  wine  de,  105. 
Mereshale,  574. 

Merflete,  Robert,  rector  of  Sutton,  634. 

Merhs,  John  de  la,  482. 

Merhse,  John  de,  of  Herleyngflet,  490. 

Meriet,  Elianora,  587. 

Merifeld,  Nicholas,  139. 

Merke,  Andrew  de,  162. 

—  Thomas  de,  162. 
Merkeshale,  253. 
Merkewyke,  Gilbert  de,  548. 
Merksby,  church  of,  609. 
Merlat,  William,  555. 
Merlhembroc,  294. 
Merlot,  William,  558. 

Mers,  John  de  la,  of  Heryngflet,  481. 
Mersch,    Bucks,   Camvile  Stephen  de, 

rector  of,  268. 

Henry  atte,  of  Becclys,  482. 

Mersh,  rectory  of,  Bucks,  269. 

William  Weston,  rector  of,  655. 

John  atte,  415,  467. 

Richard  atte,  467. 

-  Robert,  461. 

Thomas,  142. 

Mersham,  102. 


Mershton,  William  de,  310,  352. 
Mersse,  Walter  de  la,  367. 

William  de  la,  367. 

Mersshfeld,  John,  of  Oxford,  355. 
Mersshton,  William   Marchall,   parson 

of,  671. 

Mersthon,  Geoffrey  de,  289. 
Merston,  church  of,  312. 

William,  rector  of,  126. 

Geoffrey  de,  288. 

John,  of  Oxford,  292. 

—  Thomas  de,  288. 
Merton,  manor  of,  171. 

—  convent  of,  325. 

—  prior  of,  59,  124. 

—  William,  abbot  of,  1 24. 
Merwrthe,  Peter  de,  116. 
Meryet,  John  de,  kt.,  587. 

—  Thomas  de,  587. 
Meryton,  353. 
Mesam,  145. 

Mesdone,  church  of,  Richard  le  Butiller, 
rector  of,  672. 

manor  of,  Hertf.,  672. 

Mesingeleghesgate,  115. 
Messager,  Roger,  439. 
Messaham,  church  of,  607. 
Messenden,  Andrew  de,  384. 
Messeworth,  336. 
Messham,  Ernald,  243. 

—  Roger,  243. 
Messing,  75. 
Mesynglegb,  John,  116,  122. 

William,  122. 

Mesyngleghe,  Roger,  116,  122. 
Metfield,  496. 

Metford,  Alice,  95. 

Richard,  bp.  of  Salisbury,  149. 

—  Richard,  of  Nonyngton,  94,  95. 
Metheene,  Monm.,  165,  166. 
Metheley,  William  de,  628. 
Methelwode,  650. 

Methelwold,  John  de,  172. 

—  Thomas  de,  208. 

Methewolde,  William  de,  44,  243,  452. 
Methwold,  Alice,  452. 

—  William,  of  Langford,  449. 
Methwolds,  manor  of,  in  Glemsford,  476, 

477- 

Mettfelde,  Robert,  of  Menham,  481. 
Mettfield,  Norf.,  194,  195. 
Metton,  Norf.,  195,  220. 
Metz,  196. 

Meulinges,  Peter  de,  198. 
Mey,  Alice,  21. 
John,  21. 

—  Roger,  of  Blundeston,  426. 

—  William,  of  Sudbury,  451. 
Meyer,  Marione,  513. 

-  William,  513. 
Mey  lour,  Agnes  le,  594. 
Meynewaryn,  Simon  de,  186. 
Meyrick,  Edmund,  285. 


INDEX. 


789 


Meyse,  Andrew,  321. 
Joan,  321. 

—  Robert,  321. 

Meytonhall,  manor  of,  Norf.,  180,  195. 
Meze,  Richard,  422. 
Michael,  son  of  Robert,  696. 

the  janitor,  Shoebury,  56. 

• ....  brothers,  341. 

Michel,  Thomas,  of  Throp,  658. 
Michelham,  priory  of,  559. 
prior  of,  127,  551,  576. 

—  Laurence,  prior  of,  559. 
Michell,  Averie,  of  Warnham,  557. 

Edward,  of  London,  558. 

Henry,  558,  567. 

Henry,  of  Dodford,  654. 

John,  558. 

John,  of  Southwark,  549. 

—  John,  of  Stamerham,  566. 
Richard,  565,  566. 

Thomas,  583. 

William,  40. 

Michells,  Robert,  231. 
Mickelfelde,  Edmund,  parson  of,  518. 
Mickfield,  Suff.,  497. 
Middeham,  Suss.,  573. 
Middelton,  church  of  St.  Michael  of, 
694. 

Aline  de,  695. 

Lucy  de,  121. 

Patrick  de,  695. 

—  Richard  de,  694. 
Middelton,  Sampson  de,  121. 

Thomas  de,  694. 

—  Walter  de,  of  Burley,  621. 
Middeltune,  450. 
Middilton,  York,  691. 
Middlesex,  148,  648,  682. 
Middleton,  103,  150,  488. 
Norf.,  195. 

Robert,  529. 

Thomas,  of  Horsham,  558. 

—  William  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  245- 
247. 

—  church  of,  695. 
Midehale,  423. 
Midelton,  York,  625. 

—  497,  604. 

nr.  Pikering,  691. 

Mideltun,  Ailed  de,  195. 

Bartholomew  de,  195. 

Thomas,  clerk  of,  239. 

Midilton,  409. 

Midley,  Oxford,  312. 

Midly  Joy,  church  of,  102. 

Migel,  Richard,  of  Lowstoft,  471. 

Migell,  Robert,  471. 

Mighell,  Richard  of  Flixton,  430. 

Richard,  of  Great  Jernemuth,  495. 

—  Robert,  of  Chelmondeston,  450. 
Mighells,  Robert,  471. 

—  Thomas,  521. 

Thomas,  of  Leystoft,  468. 


Mildecumb,  William  de,  358,  375. 
Mildenhale,  Geoffrey,  clerk  of,  430. 

Benedict  de,  497. 

Cecilia,  194. 


—  Ralph  de,  438. 

—  Robert,  of  London,  149,  161. 
Mildenhall,   497,  498,  546. 

Wilts,  585. 

Miles,  Richard,  of  Greeting,  St.  Olave, 

465. 

Milford,  474. 
Mille,  Robert  atte,  91. 
Millen,  Mary,  of  Coggs,  277. 
Thomas,  of  Coggs,  277. 


Miller,  John,  476. 

—  Philip,  of  Great  Wrottyng,  543. 

—  Robert,  239. 

• Thomas  of  Glemsford,  476. 

Millham,  Edward,  170. 

Millis,  Jamys,  of  Glemsford,  475. 

Milner,  William,  619. 

Milnehay,  47. 

Milnehouse,  684. 

Milton,  18. 

—  abbot  of,  124. 

—  Adam  de,  352. 
Agnes  de,  3.52. 

—  Eustachus  de,  352. 

John  de,  352. 

Thomas  de,  352. 

-  Walter  de,  of  Oxford,  352. 
William  de,  352. 


Milward,  Elizabeth,  of  Bury  St.  Edm., 

444- 

Mingnot,  Robert,  357. 
Minstre,  Richard,  vicar  of,  370. 
Mirfeld,  advowson  of,  York,  672. 

—  William  de;  parson  of  Bradeforth, 
632. 

Misericorde,  Lucy  de  la,  596. 

—  Richard  de  la,  596. 
Missenden,  Great,  Bucks,  14,  25. 
abbot  of,  374. 

—  Robert,  abbot  of,  368. 
Misterton,  Roger,  38. 
Mistley,  55.^ 

Miteford,  Nicholas  de,  445. 
Mitford,  hundred  of,  Norf.,  670. 
Mitterquarne,  William,  356. 
Mixbury,  Oxon,  336,  370,  381. 

John,  parson  of,  336. 

Mixebury,  William,  380. 
Mixebyrii,  Peter  de,  688. 
Moculston,  Thomas  de,  v.  Mukeluston. 
Moderul,  296. 
Modmeneya,  John  de,  187. 
Moggs,  Robert,  173. 
Mohand,  John,  623. 
Mohant,  Thomas  de,  689. 
Mohun,  John,  of  London,  152. 
Moigne,  Agnes  le,  68 1. 
-  William  de,  68 1. 
Moine,  Clement  le,  of  Brunharn,  241. 


790 


INDEX. 


Mokelstone,  sir  William  de,  kt.,  31. 
Mol,  Isolda,  94. 

—  John  of  Bromlegh,  94. 
Molberre,  Roger  de,  19. 
Molbrai,  Nigel  de,  630. 

—  Koger  de,  630. 
Molister,  Thomas,  514. 
Molland,  Devon,  49. 
Mollyng,  Thomas,  239. 

Molton,   alias   Meughton  hall  manor, 

Norf.,  1 80. 
Molyns,  John  de,  282. 

Margery  de,  673. 

William  de,  673. 

Mome,  Robert,  23. 
Monceus,  William  de,  41. 
Mohgewell,  Oxon,  18. 
Mongomery,  John,  676. 

Thomas,  676. 

Monk,  John,    of    Little   Waldingfeld, 

529- 

Monk,  George,  duke  of  Albemarle, 
autograph,  &c.,  153. 

—  George,  autograph,  153. 
Monkebretton,  monastery  of,  635. 
Monkesoryate,  Salop,  385. 
Monks-Illegh,  103,  106. 
Monmouthshire,  165. 

Monox,  George,  655. 
Montacute,  priory  of,  403. 
Montague,  lord,  398. 

chantry  of,  311. 

Montalt,  Robert  de,  196. 

Roger  de,  3. 

Montchesney,  Albreda  de,  78. 

Hubert,  106. 

• Handle  de,  78. 

Monte,  Robert  de,  414. 

—  Thomas  de,  414. 
Monteacute,  Elizabeth  de,  310. 

—  sir  William  de,  310. 
Monte-acuto,  Richard  de,  669. 
Montecute,  church  of,  403. 
Edward,  208. 

Joan,  208. 

Montfort,  Peter  de,  582. 

Montforye,  447. 

Montgomery,  Roger  de,  earl  of  Arundel, 
390. 

Monthermer,  Ralph  de,  earl  of  Glouces- 
ter, 687. 

Moor,  John,  rector  of  Troston,  389. 

Moore,  Joan,  422. 

John,  46,  176,  201. 

• John  de,  rector  of  Beghton,  679. 

Richard,  422,  443. 

Thomas,  of  Askeby,  422. 

Thomas,  of  Ovyngton,  212. 

Moorhouse,  Nehemiah,  149. 

Mor,  Walter  de  la,  of  Cowarne,  589. 

Mora,  .  .  .  de,  proctor  of  the  archdeacon 
of  Oxford,  308. 

Richard  de,  386. 


Mora,  William  de,  352,  386. 
Morcoc,  Martin,  of  Wycham,  539. 

Odo,  520. 

Mordaunt,  Henry,  649. 
Morden,  Oliver,  of  Earswell,  498. 
More,  Line.,  148. 

John  Laurence  de  la,  298. 

Thomas,  267. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  of  Chelsehith,  148. 

—  William,  332. 
alias,  Dylew,  William,  master  of 

St .  Wolstan's  hosp.,  593,  597-599. 
Moreley,  farm  of,  391. 

under  Hamond,  Salop,  389. 


Moreley e,  lovdship  of,  397. 

Moreleys,  396. 

Morell,  Gilbert,  54. 

Morell,  Roger,  of  Melford,  530. 

Morestun,  Thomas  de,  117. 

Moreton,  55. 

—  earl  of,  423. 

—  Roger  de,  630. 
Morgan,  Thomas,  82. 

William,  185. 

Morgne,  Roger  le,  697. 

Walter  le,  of  Stretton,  697. 

Morgwele,  Robert,  459. 

Morhouses,  York,  626. 

Morice,  Hugh,  alias  Vaughan,  rector  of 

St.  Martin,  Worcester,  600. 
Morieux,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  438. 
Morin,  Richard,  577. 
Moriston,  William  de,  115. 
Morkat,  Martin,  of  Wicham,  539. 
Morle,  chantry  of,  195. 

sir  Robert,  kt.,  199. 

Morlee,  John  de,   bailiff  of  Norwich, 

233- 

sir  William  de,  marshal  of  Ireland, 

188,  189. 

Morley,  lord  de,  189. 
— —  Norf.,  195. 

George,  66 1. 

St.  Botolph,  Norf.,  195. 

John,  of  Mildenhale,  498. 

John,  286. 

Morrells,  fee  of,  468. 
Morris,  Thomas,  405. 
Morthon,  v.  Morton,  Maids. 

sir  Walter  de,  kt.,  335. 

Mortimer,  Edmund,  150. 

sir  Eustace  de,  166. 

Margive  de,  219. 

Robert  de,  166,  219. 

Roger,  earl  of  March,  150. 

Thomas,  527. 

Mortlake,  chapel  of,  549. 
Mortoft,  Edmund,  168. 

—  Edward,  of  Beston,  424. 
Morton,  South,  Berks,  4,  13,  14. 
Nicholas,  rector  of,  9. 

- 394,  395- 


INDEX. 


791 


Morton,  Maids,  Bucks,  334-336,  378, 
379.  38i. 

Staff.,  407,  664,  665. 

manor  of,  Staff.,  408. 

Warw.,  581. 

York,  626. 

fee  of,  408. 

—  Agnes  de,  394. 
• Assur  de,  334. 

• Edith  de,  379. 

Eliaunde,  379. 

James  de,  408. 

• John  de,  379,  408. 

• John,  of  Welyngton,  394. 

Matilda  de,  1 7. 

Michael  de,  394,  407,  408. 

sir  Reginald  de,  kt.,  334,  335, 408. 

Richard  de,  17,  335. 

Robert  de,  335. 

-  Robert,  rector  of,  334,  335. 

—  Robert,  parson  of  the  church  of  St. 
Edmund,  334. 

—  Stephen  de,  596. 

-  Walter  de,  334,  335. 

-  William  de,  269,  334,  335,  408. 
Mortoyn,  William,  679. 

Mortun,  Michael  de,  408. 

—  Walter  de,  408. 
Mortune,  Alice  de,  355. 

—  Robert  de,  355. 

Thomas  de,  355. 

Mortymer,  David,  676. 

—  sir  Robert,  kt.,  213. 
Mory,  Hubert  de,  486. 

Christiana  de,  of  Branfeld,  486. 

—  Henry,  160. 

Moryn,  Richard,  mayor  of  Wallingford, 

8,  1 8. 
Moryng,  Adam,  494. 

Alice,  of  Lowystoft,  494. 

Thomas,  of  Lowystoft,  494. 

Mosbarne,  manor  of,  366. 
Mose,  Robert  de,  70. 

William  de,  70. 

Mosley,  Robert,  286. 

Moss,  William,  60. 

Moston,  mill  of,  678. 

Mot,  John,  527. 

Motelot,  sir  Henry,  135. 

Motesfont,  Thomas,  prior  of,  675. 

William,  prior  of,  675. 

Motforth,  Robert,  237. 

Mothine,  Mary,  of  Whitechapel,  155. 

Motisfont,  priory  of,  Hants,  674,  675. 

Motleston,  Hants,  84. 

Mourns,  sir  Edward,  bart.,  of  Walder- 

share,  102. 
Mould,  642,  643. 

—  rectory  of,  643. 
Moulesford,  Berks,  13,  14. 

—  Robert,  the  miller  of,  13. 
Moulton,  Norf.,  225. 

v.  Molton. 


Moulton,  Thomas,  156. 

William  Smyth,  rector  of,  225. 

Mouncton,  Mths.,  165,  166. 
Mounslowe,  hundred  of,  Salop,  389. 
Mountague,  Edward,  37. 

—  sir  Henry,   recorder   of   London, 
400. 

James,  bp.  of  Bath  and  Wells,  400. 

—  Richard,  bp.  of  Norwich,  198. 
Mountaguesmede,  Oxford,  312. 
Mountceux,  manor  of,  228. 
Mountegrace,  monastery  of,  144. 
Mounteneye,  castle  of,  682. 
Mountjoy,  priory  of,  Norf,  195. 
Moureman,  Nicholas,  404. 
Mournesale,  Richard,  566,  567. 
Mous,  John,  of  Wakefeud,  633. 
Katherine,  641. 

Richard  le,  121,  122. 

-  William,  641. 
William  le,  of  Swapham,  Bolebec, 

no. 

Moveyrun,  Walter  de,  595. 
Mowbray,  Elizabeth,  countess  of  Warren 

and  Surrey,  91. 
John,  earl  of  Warren  and  Surrey, 

91. 

Mower,  John,  of  Bury  St.  Edm.,  441. 
— -  Jordan  le,  of  Wakefeld,  635. 

Thomas,  441. 

Mowestey,  144. 

Mowntague,  Thomas,  of  Bridgewater, 

402. 

Moyle,  Thomas,  404. 
Moyne,  John,  278. 

—  John  le,  of  Selford,  677. 

sir  William  le,  285. 

Moyner,  William  le,  of  Neuwenbam, 

266. 
Moys,  Henry,  553. 

Joan,  of  Horsham,  553. 


Richard,  553. 

Robert,  667. 

Moythey,  John,  700. 

Mubray,  Roger  de,  693. 

Muccesslo,  Thomas  de,  109. 

Muchelhey,  396. 

Mudebech,  630. 

Mukeluston,  Thomas  de,  393. 

Mulent,  Roger  de,  bp.  of  Cov.  and  Lich., 

23- 

Muleston,  376. 

Mulct,  Robert,  of  Arundel,  577. 
Muleton,  Thomas  de,  147. 
Muleward,  Thomas,  267. 
Mulhard,  William,  of  Daventry,  26  r. 
Mulsho,  Henry  de,  of  Ravenston,  31. 
Multon,  John  de,  of  Egermond,  683. 
Multon,  Roger  de,  537,  538. 
Mulward,  Thomas,  267. 
Muncedus,  Walerand  de,  42. 
Munceus,  Ingelram  de,  611. 
Muncote,  656. 


792 


INDEX. 


Mundeford,  John  de,  517. 

Osberne,  228. 

Robert  de,  parson  of  Askeby,  415. 

Mundekyn,  Geoffrey,  546. 
Munden,  Great,  Herts,  676. 

church  of,  676,  677. 

• Furnivale,  Herts,  676. 

Muncles,  John,  91. 

Mundham,  William  de,  557. 

Mundsley,  650. 

Munfichet,  Richard,  109. 

Mungewell,  Oxon,  10. 

Muntchenes,  Dionisie  de,  lady  of  Anes- 

tie,  672. 

Muntfleet,  Norfolk,  250. 
Murdack,  Enisant,  694. 

Geoffrey,  696. 

Murdok,  John,  495. 

Muresley,  25. 

Murimouth,  Richard,  342. 

Murrelynch,  Somerset,  283. 

Muryel,  John,  176. 

Murymouth,  Adam  de,  canon  of  London, 

132. 
Mus,  Agnes,  66. 

—  Richard  le,  of  Tunbridge,  113. 
Musard,  295. 

Ralph,  294. 

Muschet,  WiUiam,  41, 
Musco-Campo,  Thomas  de,  683. 
Musewell,  William  de,  329. 
Musgrave,  Cuthbert,  of  Harbottell,  273. 

Henry,  604. 

• Thomas  de,  584. 

William,  628. 

Mushere,  Alan,  171. 

Musket,  John,  463. 

Mussok,  Thomas,  187. 

Musteile,  Roger,  607. 

Muston,  vicarage  of,  York,  626. 

Mutford,  498. 

John   de  Kymburle,   parson    of, 

447- 

Mutin,  Ardition,  bp.  of,  35. 
Myddelsoy,  399. 
Mydilton,  manor  of,  York,  626. 
Mylde,  Gilbert,  112. 

—  Thomas,  54. 

Myldenhale,  Edmund,  chantry  of,  498. 
Myles,  Thomas,  of  Horsham,  566. 
Myll,  Thomas,  379. 
My  Her,  sir  Robert,  rector  of  Gresham, 

182. 

Mylner,  Richard,  of  Halifax,  633. 
Mylsent,  Robert,  of  Hintou,  39. 
Mymecan,  Alice,  355. 
Mymes,  South,  Middx.,  165. 
Myms,  North,  Herts,  89. 
Myniugs,  Thomas,  183. 
Mynne,  Nicholas,   of  Great   Dunham, 

226. 

Mynnes,  Agnes,  185. 
John,  of  Little  Cressingham,  184. 


Mynnes,  Richard,  183. 

—  Thomas,  184. 

William  de,  5,  183. 

Mynnys,  Thomas,  of  Griston,  183. 
Mynyotts,  manor  of,  Suff ,  467. 
Mystelega,  55. 
Mytes,  John,  of  Heringflete,  482. 

N.,  prior  of  Tunbridge,  134. 
Naas,  641. 

Nabbys,  George,  of  Lound,  421. 
John,  of  Ashby,  418,  421. 

—  Peter,  421. 
Nagelt,  630. 
Nailere,  John,  116. 

—  William,  116. 
Naldrett,  John,  568. 

—  Judith  of  Radgwicke,  568. 
Napier,  sir  Robert,  of  Luton  Hooe,  I. 
Nash,  John,  M.A.,  201. 
Nassandra,  Cassandra  de,  50. 

sir  Hugh  de,  kt.,  50,  57,  58. 

John  de,  57. 

Nasshe,  Alice  atte,  of  Horsham,  555. 

John,  M.A.,  197. 

Nassyngton,  Thomas,  261,  654. 
Nateby,  Westm.,  583,  584. 
-  Elye  de,  583. 

William  de,  583. 

Naton,  sir  William,  kt.,  338. 
Navesby,  Alice,  263. 

Robert,  263. 

Roger,  263. 

Nawnton,  Alice,  420. 

—  William,  420. 
Nayland,  v.  Stoke  Nayland. 
Nayleston,  Peter,  rector  of,  66 1. 
Naylond,  v.  Neylond. 

Neadgeres,  sir  Ralph,  earl  of  Stafford, 

136. 
Neale,  Edward,  209. 

John,  of  Repeham,  209. 

Henry,  209. 

Thomas,  209. 

William,  209. 

Neatishead,  168,  240. 
Nebo,  church  of,  147. 
Nebton,  531. 
Necheles,  Warw.,  33. 
Necott,  William,  428. 
Nedebam,  Arthur,  2. 
Nedham,  496,  499. 
Neel,  Adam,  of  Newenham,  266. 

John,  of  Daventr,  258,  263,  652. 

Juliana,  266. 

Roger,  192. 

William,  189. 

Neele,  John,  of  Lenn,  223. 
Neell,  Edward,  154. 
John,  191. 

—  Nicholas,  191. 

Negus,  Mary,  of  Highham-Ferrers,  619. 
Neile,  sir  Paul,  47. 


INDEX. 


793 


Neile,  Thomas,  S.  T.  BM  Oxford,  284. 

Neiremut,  Milo,  25. 

Neketon,  Edm.  de,  216. 

Neketone,  Gilbert  de,  of  St.  Edmund, 

438- 
Neketune,  Nicholas  de,  of  St.  Edmund, 

436. 

Nel,  John,  of  Daventry,  267. 
Nereford,  Cateline  de,  182. 
loldewys  de,  182. 

—  William  de,  182. 
Nerford,  Margaret,  217. 
Peter  de,  147,  169,  434. 

• Petronilla  de,  450,  483,  542. 

sir  Thomas  de,  167,  667. 

—  William  de,  450,  542. 
Neteshirde,  Norf.,  245,  246. 

church  of,  241,  248. 

Netheraven,  Wilts,  585. 
Netherbroughton,  William,  parson,  684. 
Nethercote,  Oxon,  13. 

Netherhall,  173. 

—  manor  of,  649. 
Netherham,  399. 
Netherton,  Nhumb.,  683. 
Netherwood,  James,  618. 

—  Nicholas,  6 1 8. 
—  Stephen,  618. 

Netheschevii,  Bucks,  25. 
Netteley,  abbey  of,  675. 
Nettely,  Robert,  abbot  of,  675. 
Netteshird,  Ralph  de,  240. 
Nettilton,  679. 
Nettlestead,  195,  499. 
Neubold,  Leic.,  582. 

Henry  de,  321. 

John  de,  of  Daventre,  259. 

Richard   de,    of   Daventre,    259, 

653. 
Neubolde,  Juliana  de,  145. 

-  William  de,  145. 
Neuburne,  manor  of,  Suff.,  432. 
Neudegate,  Henry,  565. 

—  Joan,  565. 

Neuetone,  ...  of  Ipswich,  466. 
Neuhal,  York,  610. 
Neuhall,  Derby,  581. 
Neuhay,  York,  606,  626. 

Alice  de,  626. 

Henry  de,  626. 

Neuhus,  church  of  St.  Martial  of,68i. 

Neuland,  83. 

Neuman,  Alexander,  239. 

—  Alice  de,  319. 

—  John  le,  319. 
Neuneton,  592. 
Neupham,  266. 
Neuport,  Salop,  394. 
Neuthon,  Suff.,  524. 
Neuton,  544,  678. 

•  bridge  of,  696. 

Beatrice  de,  233. 

Letia  de,  60 1. 


Neuton,  Ralph  de,  233,  234. 
Neutone,  manor  of,  Suff.,  525. 
Neuwerk,  Peter  de,  276. 

Ralph  de,  276. 

Neve,  Alice,  493. 
John  le,  525. 

—  John  le,  of  Brundysh,  424. 
John  le,  of  Wylebeye,  424. 

Robert  le,  of  Askeby,  411,  416, 

481. 

Thomas,  182. 

Nevile,  Clemencia  de,  680. 

sir  John  de,  71, 

Nevill,  sir  Henry,  3. 

—  Isabell,  548. 
Maria  de,  190. 

-  Ralph  de,  691. 

Robert  de,  370,  679. 

Walter  de,  679. 

Nevyle,  John,  of  Thetford,  192. 
Nevyll,  Hugo  de,  698. 
Newall,  Robert,  vicar  of  Otley,  628. 
Newark,  Notts,  275,  276. 
Newbridge,  Sussex,  569. 
Newburgh,  389. 

priory  of,  691. 

B.,  prior  of,  608. 

John,  398. 

William,  prior  of,  697. 

Newbye,  Richard,  of  Lamrigge,  618. 

Newcastle,  161. 

on  Tyne,  273,  274. 

-  H,  638. 

Newchurch,  Hants,  84. 
Newdegate,  John,  of  Newdegate,  559. 
Newebyggyng,  648. 

Newell,  sir  John,  kt.,  625. 

Robert,  vicar  of  Otley,  624. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  625. 

Newelond,  654. 
Neweman,  Roger  le,  80. 
Newenham,  Oxon,  298. 

• v.  Newnham. 

near  Bedford,  131. 

Edmund,  of  Evendon,  653,  655, 

657,  658,  660. 

Edmund,  of  Stuttesbyry,  259,  659. 

Roger,  of  Daventry,  656. 

—  William  de,  497,  654,  655. 
Newenton,  Oxon,  336,  379. 

South,  church  of,  308. 

Neweton,  manor  of,  Suff.,  528. 
New  Forest,  Hants,  84. 
Newhay,  Ingeram,  de,  606. 

—  Martin  de,  606. 

Richard  de,  606. 

Newhenhain,  Thomas  de,  267. 
Newhouse,  abbey  of,  680. 
Newington,  St.  Marys,  Surrey,  550. 

—  Richard,  374. 

Newland,  hospital  of,  York,  613. 
Newman,  John,  168. 
Newnham,  266,  267. 


794 


INDEX. 


Newnham-Murren,  Oxon,  13. 
Newport,  55,  56. 

prior  of,  338. 

Pagnell,  Bucks,  25,  33,  312,  645. 

Amice  de,  33. 

John,  of  Gratlewe,  388. 

Robert,  58. 

—  Thomas  de,  33. 

Newstead,  near  Stamford,  Line,  diocese, 

132. 
Newton,  142,  499. 

Suff.,  532. 

manor  of,  485,  546. 

chapel  of,  York,  635,  636. 

hall,  manor  of,  499. 

St.  Loe,  398. 

Agnes,  54. 

John,  54,  403. 

Purcell,  336. 

Newtowne,  408. 

Newynton,  Roger  de,  375. 

Newyntone,  22. 

Nextebury,  Thomas,  of  Watereton,  351, 

355. 

Neyle,  Albert  de,  411. 
Neylond,  72-74. 
Nichola,  wife  of  Henry,  son  of  Robert 

Morton,  335. 
Nicholas,  Margaret,  333. 

Stephen,  333. 

abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme, 

241,  242. 
chamberlain,  of  Fulco  de  Aumary, 

3I9- 

the  clerk,  47,  243,  406. 

the  goldsmith,  mayor  of  Walling- 

ford,  17. 

sir,  sheriff  of  Berks,  295. 

of  Hooknorton,  329. 

son  of  Fromunt,  117. 

son  of  Nicholas,  Hooknorton,  329. 

son  of  Turald,  4,  10. 

son  of  Walter,  472. 

William,  511. 

Nichollsson,  John,  218. 
Nichols,  family  of,  700. 
Nicoll,  Matilda,  424. 

—  William,  of  Beccles,  424. 
Nigel,  son  of  the  priest,  161. 

brother  of  Robert,  of  Thame,  314. 

Nikell,  Robert,  of  Pakefeld,  510. 
Nitheheye,  Robert,  71. 

—  Sarah,  71. 
Nobbus,  Gregory,  421. 
Nobiliac,  priory  of,  433. 
Noblepas,  Agnes,  359. 
Noch,  Christiana,  580. 

Ralph,  580. 

Nodelond,  John,  531. 

Nodge,  John,  of  Somerleyton,  428. 

—  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  512. 
Nodingeford,  575,  576. 

Noel,  576. 


Noell,  Martyn,  of  London,  57. 
Noers,  Nicholas  de,  301. 
Nogans,  manor  of,  228. 
Nogers,  Roger  de,  339. 
Nogge,  John,  426. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  513. 

Thomas,  493. 

William,  428. 

Noifs,  Roger,  307. 
Noket,  church  of,  693. 
Nonavill,  Ralph  de,  688. 
Nonne-eton,  prioress  of,  354. 
Nonnington,  100. 

—  Kent,  647. 
Nonwyk,  John,  648. 

Noore,  Bartholomew  atte,  563. 

Noote,  Nicholas,  185. 

Noppe,  John,  of  Chadleswych,  591. 

Roger,  591. 

Norbroc,  336. 

Norcoot,  46. 

Nore,  John,  557,  565,  572. 

—  Thomas,  565. 
Noreis,  Thomas,  295. 

Noreys,  John,  of  Tilney,  222,  223. 
Walter  le,  141. 

-  William  le,  594. 

Norfolch,    Bartholomew    de,    in    Che- 

distane,  450. 

Joan  de,  450. 

Norfolk,  1 66,  196,  544,  649,  682. 

duke  of,  251,  502. 

Elizabeth,  duchess  of,  161,  394. 

John,  duke  of,  autograph,  91. 

Margaret,  countess  of,  2 1 6. 

Thomas,  duke  of,  166,  217,  443. 

and    Suffolk,    William    Tyrrell, 

sheriff  of,  439. 
Norherst,  115. 
Norley,  Salop,  390. 
Norlington,  Suss.,  573. 
Norman,  Alexander,  467. 

Alexander,  of  Sandwich,  269. 

John,  173. 

John,  of  Cloptone,  467. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  513. 

John,  of  Stoke  Goldington,  32. 

Normanby,  York,  626. 

-  Line.,  68 1. 
Normanton,  626. 

Richard  de,  vicar  of  Batelay,  632. 

William  de,  626. 

Normanville,  Richard  de,  606. 
Norman vyll,  sir  John  de,  275. 
Norpbe,  668. 
Norreis,  Agnes  le,  590. 

Christiana  le,  590. 

Roger,  abbot  of  Lilleshulle,  396. 

William  le,  of  Chadleswich,  590. 

Ysoda  le,  590. 

Nort  Walsham,  246. 

North,  sir  Edward,  164,  256. 

Hugh,  of  Somerton,  400. 


INDEX. 


795 


Northales,  499. 
Northall,  Middx.,  163. 
Northampton,  13,  134,  656. 

church  of  All  Saints,  686. 

archdeaconry  of,  340. 

—  abbey  of  St.  James,  254. 

abbot  of  St.  James,  134,  273,  343. 

Adam,  abbot  of  St.  James,  254. 

• John  Wykeley,  abbot  of  St.  James 

near,  262,  263. 

priory  of  St.  Andrew's,  255,  256. 

Henry  de,  254. 

—  Michael  de,  258,  300. 

Robert  de,  254. 

Northamptonshire,  650,  682. 
Northbroc,  336. 
Northbur',  Staff.,  581. 
Northbury,  sir  William,  352. 
Northcrop,  king's  way  in,  317. 
Northe,  Henry,  kt.,  521. 
Nothercot,  Miles  de,  13. 
Northfeld,  115. 
Northfleet,  100. 

Northgate,  hundred  of,  Oxford,  339. 
Northgreneho,  hundred  of,  167. 
Northhawe,  John,  of  Wynston,  497. 
Northiby,  Margaret,  603. 

Thomas,  of  Gymelyn,  603. 

Northland,  -232. 

Northlode,  Henry,  76. 

Northover,  Thomas,  of  Aller,  400,  401. 

North  Sloternnelle,  Great  Barton,  Oxon, 

317. 

Northumberland,  273,  683. 
North  waye,  100. 
Northwic,  692. 

Northwick,  manor  of,  Wore.,  592. 
North wode,  Emma,  282. 

Henry,  abbot  of  Oseney,  382. 

Roger,  of  Oxford,  282. 

Northwold,   Hugh    de,    abbot    of    St. 

Edmund,  435. 

Robert,  187. 

Northwood,  408. 
Norton,  Notts,  276. 

Oxon,  301. 

177,  188,  267,  268,  270,  312,  379, 

630,  651,  657-659. 

church  of,  261. 

prior  and  canons  of,  313. 

Anna,  319. 

Henry  de,  657. 

John  de,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  352. 

sir  John,  kt.,  99. 

Mary,  193,  650. 

Michael,  280. 

— —  Robert  de,  657. 

Thomas,  319. 

William,  189,  193,  650. 

Nortonbrun,  John,  vicar  of,  322. 

Richard,  vicar  of,  322. 

Nortone,  Bartholomew  de,  445. 
John  de,  323. 


Nortone,  Vincent  de,  177. 
Nortonsubcors,  Norf.,  209,  218,  219,241. 
Nortun,  church  of,  657. 

J.  de,  242. 

Thomas,  the  priest  of,  657. 

Vincent,  parson  of,  657. 

Nortvilla,  Suff.,  162. 
Norwich,  108,  180,  196,  201,  241,  246, 
247,  442,  650. 

burnt,  234. 

pestilence  there,  234. 


Queen's  visit,  235. 

All  Saints,  201. 

St.  Andrew's  church  built,  234. 

St.  Augustine's,  168. 

Ch.  Ch.  burnt,  234. 

Ch.  Ch.  vestry  burnt,  235. 

Crosthwayt  church,  650. 

Fybryggate,  200,  232-234. 

parish  of  St.  George,  198. 

St.  Giles,  200. 

hospital  of  St.  Giles,  199. 

Peter,  master  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  Giles,  181. 

St.  Gregory's  parish,  198. 

Holmstrete,  200. 

St.  Margaret,  201. 

St.  Martin's  bridge  built,  235. 

church  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Marsh, 

181. 

St,  Mary,  Unbrent,  232-234. 

Bartholomew,  rector  of  St.  Mary, 

Unbrent,  232,  234. 

Ralph,  rector  of  St.  Mary,  Un- 
brent, 234. 

Robert  de  Sempyngham,  parson 

of  St.  Mary,  Unbrent,  234. 

St.  Michael's,  Bestreta,  199,  200. 

chapel  of  St.  Olave,  241. 

Parmentergate,  199. 

St.  Peter's,  Houndegate,  200. 

Hugh,  rector  of  St.  Peter's, 

Houndegate,  200. 

St.  Peter's,  Mancroft,  199,  201. 

John,  rector  of  St.  Peter's,  Man- 
croft,  199. 

St.  Peter's,  Mundham,  199. 

St.  Peter's,  Parmuntergate,  235. 

St.  Saviour's  church,  199,  233. 

— —  church  of  St.  Simon  and  Jude, 
650. 

St.  Stephen's,  201. 

St.  Swithen's  church,  650. 

archdeacon  of,  192. 

bailiffs  of,  233. 

William  de  Chalmere,  bailiff  of, 

232. 

diocese  of,  235. 

bishoprick  of,  196. 

bp.  of,  40. 

Alexander  Totington,  bp.  of,  521. 

Anthony  Bek,  bp.  of,   171,   199, 


796 


INDEX. 


Norwich,  Edmund  Freake,  bp.  of,  107, 

666. 

Francis  White,  bp.  of,  218. 

Henry  le  Spencer,  bp.  of,  193,  194, 

197,   200,   213,    225,  389,  433,  463, 

518,  521,  522. 

J.,  bp.  of,  225. 

John,  bp.  of,  175,   211,  246,  247, 

544- 

John,  styled  second  bp.  of,  245. 

James  Gold  well,  bp.  of,  522. 

John  of  Oxford,  bp.  of,  239. 

John  Parkehurst,  bp.  of,  197. 

John  Salmon,   bp.  of,    166,    171, 

172,   179,   193,  211,   216,   218,   424, 

463- 

John  Wakering,  bp.  of,  72.  . 

Matthew  Wren,  bp.  of,  198,  227. 

Pandulph,  bp.  of,  56,  244. 

Ralph  de  Walpole,  bp.   of,    170, 

179,  650. 

Richard  Courtenay,  bp.  of,  214. 

Richard  Mountague,  bp.  of,  185, 

186,  190,    198,   220,   221. 

Richard  Nykke,  bp.  of,  167. 

Roger  de  Skerning,  bp.   of,  192, 

209. 

Symon  de  Walton,  bp.  of,  169. 

Thomas,  bp.  of,  193,  247,  249. 

Thomas  de  Blunville,  bp.  of,  187, 

550- 
Thomas  Percy,  bp.  of,  173,  177, 

182,  191,  192,  195,463. 

Walter  le  Hert,  bp.  of,  224. 

Walter  de  Suthfeld,  bp.  of,  169, 

541'  543- 
William,  bp.  of,  197,  245,  246,  248, 

249. 
William   de  Ayremynne,  bp.   of, 

I99>  235- 
William  Middleton,  bp.  of,   222, 

245-247. 

William  Rugg,  bp.  of,  516. 

William,  called  Turbus,   bp.    of, 

192. 

mayor  of,  200. 

mayors  and  bailiffs  of,  234. 

priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  170,   176, 

187,  I98-2OO,     208,     210,     221,     222, 
226,     235-237,     242,    244,     245,     247, 

249.  473- 

prior  of,  239,  342,  518,  541,  586. 

Alexander,  prior  of,  200. 

Henry,  prior  of,  198. 

Nicholas,  prior  of,  185,  198,  199, 

237.  522. 

Robert,  prior  of,  166,  214,  237. 

Roger,  prior  of,  169,  198,  249. 

S  ,  prior  of,  544. 

Simon,  prior  of,  169,  225. 

William,  prior  of,  167,  176,  181, 

194,  200,  213. 
William  de  Claxton,  prior  of,  199. 


Norwich,  William  de  Kirkeby,  prior  of, 

411. 

dean  of,  201,  226,  484,  537. 

George    Gardiner,    dean   of,   197, 

666. 

John  Hassall,  dean  of,  198. 

John  de,  240,  522. 

John,  prior  of  the  Carmelites,  200. 

sir  Richard,  244. 

Robert,  178. 

Norwicke,  family  of,  700. 
Norwych,  John  de,  250. 
Noryt,  Letia  de,  258. 

Michael  de,  of  Daventr,  258. 

Nostel,  priory  of,  York,  626,  627. 

Robert,  prior  of,  627. 

William,  prior  of,  627. 

Nostell,  priory  of,  691. 
Not,  Agnes,  584,  585. 

Henry,  584,  585. 

Note,  John,  M.A.,  parson  of  Kintbury, 

2. 

Noth,  John,  of  Hengham,  189. 
Notle,  John  de,  of  Wallingford,  7. 

Osbert  de,  of  Wallingford,  7. 

Notley,  Black  and  White,  56. 
Nottelle,  v.  Notley. 
Nottingham,  24. 
honor  of,  423. 

—  John,  earl  of,  161. 
Nottinghamshire,  274,  684. 
Nottley,  abbey  of,  Bucks,  27,  28. 

John,  abbot  of,  28. 

Notton,  York,  613. 

Gilbert  de,  607,  613. 

Roger  de,  607. 

William,  672. 

Nouers,  Juliana  de,  301. 

Nicholas  de,  301. 

Novo  castro,  William  de,  688. 
Novo  foro,  Nicholas  de,  688. 
Novo  mercato,  Adam  de,  692. 
Novus  homo,  Newman,  Simon,  390. 
Nowecote,  Norf.,  250. 
Nowton,  Suff.,  442. 
Noyl,  William,  674. 
Noytho,  William  de,  549. 
Nunappleton,  priory  of,  York,  627. 
Nuneham  Courtney,  Oxon,  281. 
Nunne,  James,  169. 

Simon,  1 68,  169. 

Nunoion,  John,  504. 

—  sir  Ralph,  kt.,  504. 

Nussa,  Terric  de,  prior  of  hospital  of 

Jerusalem,  276. 
Nutburn,  577. 
Nutman,  Thomas,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

484. 

Nycholes,  John,  591. 
Nycholysson,  John,  443. 
Nycoll,  Joan,  429. 

Margaret,  429. 

William,  429. 


INDEX. 


797 


Nydgate,  548,  549. 
Nye,  Agnes,  572. 

Joan,  572. 

John,  565. 

Thomas,  572. 

William,  565,  572. 

Nynehide,  Thomas,  principal  of  Hinck- 

sey  Hall,  350. 
Nytembr',  .Robert,  559. 
Nywe,  John,  586. 

0.,  Philip  de,  354. 
Oakley,  Bucks,  304. 

Richard,  93. 

Ockelegh,  551. 

Ockham,  549. 

Ockley,  547. 

Oclee,  Bucks,  312. 

Odam,  Margaret,  v.  Odeham,  443. 

Oddyngeseles,  Joan  de,  409. 

sir  William,  kt.,  409. 

Ode,  Isabella,  of  Kavenston,  29. 

Hugh,  of  Ravenston,  29,  31. 

Odeham,  Margaret,  of  Bury  St.  Edm., 

442. 

Odierna,  wife  of  William,  82. 
Odo,  Wickham,  68. 

the  chamberlain,  695. 

Odulph,  Oseney,  337. 

Offington,  Suss.,  580. 

Offingtone,  Stephen  de,  580. 

Offord,  John  de,  dean  of  Lincoln,  137. 

—  William,  354. 
Ofhoo,  Katherine,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

440. 

Oglethorpe,  John,  of  Newynton,  662. 
O'Hilyn,  John,  327. 
Oiley,  Fulk  de,  364. 

Robert  de,  364. 

Oilli,  v.  Oylly. 

Oke,  646. 

Okebourn,  priory  of,  586. 

Okenden,  John,  572. 

Okestede,  heirs  of,  124. 

Okholt,  William,  91. 

Okkefelde,  127. 

Oksteede,   heirs   of,   v.    Hokstede,   sir 

Roland  de. 
Okthorpe,  48. 
Okynden,  Walter,  565. 
Olburn,  Beatrice  de,  608. 

John  de,  of  Gewlyng,  607,  608. 

Oldbarhe,  Humphrey,  202. 

William,  of  Plumsted,  202,  203. 

Oldcastle,  Aleyn  de,  642. 
Olde  Warners,  61. 
Olderyng,  Alexander,  448. 

Alice,  448. 

Margaret,  448. 

Thomas,  447,  448. 

Oldeyng,   John,    of  Carleton  Colevile, 


Idringe, 


Oldringe,  Margaret,  of  Gorleston,  477. 


Oldryng,  Agnes,  447,  448. 
Oldringe,  John,  447,  448. 

—  Richard,  477. 
Olegot,  Alice,  169. 

—  William,  169. 
Oley,  Daniel,  159. 

Oligrant,  Walter,  of  Redgrave,  501. 

William,  500. 

Oliver,  John,  of  Staneweye,  73. 

OUet,  691. 

Olneye,  John  de,  308. 

Olton,  v.  Oulton. 

Olycrante,  Matilda,  331. 

—  Roger,  331. 

Olyver,  John,  dean  of  Ch.  Ch.,  Oxon,662. 
Ombresleye,  William  de,  of  Worcester, 

596. 
Opthrop,  Matilda  de,  263. 

Philip  de,  of  Daventr,  263. 

Opton,  Walter  de,  545. 
Orbatour,  Sarah  le,  596. 

Thomas  le,  596. 

Orchard,  William,  49. 
Ordric,  276. 
Orford,  471. 
Orger,  Adam,  539. 

Thomas,  64,  539. 

Orlyans,  William,  rector  of  St.  Andrew 

in  Rokelaund  Toftes,  182. 
Orlyngber,  William  de,  658. 
Orme,  Dyonise,  143. 
Ormelowe,  John,  of  London,  411. 
Onnesby,  Norf.,  201,  252,  253. 

priory  of,  Line.,  147. 

York,  609,  649. 

Robert  de,  242. 

W.,  220. 

Onnond,  earl  of,  699. 
James,  duke  of,  641. 

—  Thomas,  142. 
Ormsby,  627. 
Ornigheseord,  449. 

Orre,  John,  vicar  of  Crovvle,  591. 
Orreby,  Line.,  146. 
Orselowe,  394. 
Orsett,  Essex,  56. 
Orsin,  John,  353. 
Orsolooue,  Hugh  de,  408. 

—  Robert  de,  408. 

Orton,  Emma,  mother  of  Stephen,  the 

priest  of,  325. 
Peter,  son  of  Stephen,  the  priest 

of,  325. 

Stephen,  the  priest  of,  325. 

Orysby,  John,  443. 

Juliana,    of  Bury  St.   Edmund, 

443- 
Osbern,  Beatrice,  266. 

Juliana,  266. 

Hugh,  of  Horton,  266. 

Osbert  the  shoemaker,  123. 
Osborne,  Robard,  84. 

—  Robert,  of  Kyrkeby,  Bedon,  227. 


798 


INDEX. 


Osebern,  William,  of  Bodekesham,  135. 
Oseney,  Dionisia  de,  337. 

Johnde,  coroner  of  Oxford,  292. 

Richard  of  Worcester,  599. 

Walter  de,  337. 

abbey  of,  v.  Oxford. 

Osgar,  Thomas,  5. 
Osgotby,  York,  606,  630. 

John  de,  606. 

Nicholas  de,  606. 

Oslard,  William,  517. 
Oslynhurst,  551. 
Osmondston,  Norf.,  202. 
Osmundthorp,  616,  627,  628. 

Alexander,  de,  v.  Hosmundthorp, 

Osprenge,  100,  115,  121,  122. 

John  de,  136. 

Osseham,  Edmund  de,  116. 
Ossemunde,  William,  627. 
Ossulveston,  priory  of,  678,  679. 

Robert,  sub-prior  of,  679. 

Oste,  Gilbert,  555. 

Margery,  555. 

Oteham,  wood  of,  576. 

Oterbourne,  Richard,  of  Clopcote,  8,  9. 

Otery,  Richard,  673. 

Othani,  manor  of,  576. 

Othe,  Somers.,  401,  404. 

Ottehain,  abbey  of,  573. 

canons  of,  574,  576. 

Otteley,  York,  624,  625,  628. 

Robert  Newall,  vicar  of,  624,  628. 

Richard,  of  Berwyk,  394. 

Otulyn,  John,  332. 

Otvelus,  Wormenhale,  318. 

Ouby,  175. 

Oudeby,  John,  of  Stokedrie,  144. 

Oughterin,  barony  0^641. 

Oulton,  Norf.,  202,  225,  226. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Suff.,  429,  471,  495,  499,  500. 

Ouneby,  Line.,  681. 
Ouse,  the,  603. 
Ouseflete,  William  de,  220. 
Ovenden,  York,  628. 
Overelyngton,  692. 
Overton,  Essex,  61. 

Leicester,  349. 

market,  Rutland,  685. 

John,  of  Multon,  423. 

Overwinchindon,  Bucks,  312. 

Oving,  Bucks,  349,  381. 

Ovingdeane,  Sussex,  559. 

Ow,  Philip  de,  mayor  of  Oxford,  289. 

Owain,  605. 

Owayn,  Henry,  354. 

Owby,  Norf.,  202. 

Thomas,  171. 

Owden,  John,  218. 

Robert,  of  Somerleton,  515. 

Roger,  v.  Oweyn,  510,  512. 

Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  417,  419, 

420,  492,  511-514. 


Owedene,  Thomas,  of  Lound,  512. 
Owen,  Humphrey,  D.D.,  285. 
—  Leighton,  663. 
-  Richard,  93. 

Ower,  John,  of  King's  Sutton,  347. 
Oweyn,  Robert,  296. 

Roger,  509. 

Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  v.  Owden. 

Owre,  99. 

Oxenee,  abbot  of,  372. 

Oxenford,  Richard,  prior  of  St.  Frides- 

wide,  312. 
Oxford, 
St.  Frideswide— 

Priory  of,  127,  273,  300-314,  33^, 

345.  351,  374- 
Prior  of,  320,  326. 
Alexander,  prior  of,  303. 
John,  prior  of,  310,  313. 
Philip,  prior  of,  309,  310,  313, 324. 
Robert,  prior  of,  307,  352. 
Simon,  prior  of,  131,  301,  303,  304, 

375- 

William,  prior  of,  313. 
Church  and  canons  of,  307. 
St.  Frideswide's  mede,  312. 
Oseney — 
Abbey  of  St.  Mary,  i,  2,  134,  135, 

284,  300,  315-384,  660,  661. 
Abbot  of,  131,  287,  300,  304,  306, 
315,  316,  319,  321,  322,  338,  339. 
Clement,  abbot  of,  370,  373. 
Henry  North wode,  abbot  of,  382. 
Hugh,  abbot  of,  337,  364. 
J.  abbot  of,  357,  367. 
John,  abbot  of,  320,  328,  338,349, 

352,  359,  366,  368,  375,  662. 
John  Bokeland,  abbot  of,  372. 
Richard,  abbot  of,  332,  335,  347, 

357,  358,  368. 

Richard  Leicester,  abbot  of,  374. 
Robert,  abbot  of,  317,  321,  348. 
Roger,  abbot  of,  333,  371. 
Thomas,  abbot  of,  332,  343,  350, 

366,  383. 

Thomas  de  Cudlinton,  abbot  of, 660. 
William,  abbot  of,  315,  319,  326, 

330,  347,  354-  355,  3^8,  370. 
Wygod,  prior  of,  367. 
Canons  of,  337. 
John,  of  the  infirmary  of,  327. 
Robert,  canon  of,  347. 
Walter,  of  the  church  of,  324. 
North,  361. 
South,  378. 
Site  of  the  abbey,  284. 
Hospitals — 

St.  Bartholomew,  281,  307. 
St.  John,  287,  312. 
University — 

university  of,  282,  286,  287,  348. 

chancellor  of,  319. 

Balliol  College,  350. 


INDEX. 


799 


Oxford,  Christ  Church,  46,283-286,  312, 

661. 
dean  of  Ch.  Ch.,  588,  611. 

—  dean  and  chapter,  49. 

Jesus  Coll.,  284,  285. 

Lincoln  Coll.,  284. 

Magd.  Coll.,  306,  424. 

—  Merton  College,  283,  287. 

New  College,  283,  351. 

Queen's  Coll.,  283,  284. 

provost  of  Queen's  Coll.,  309. 

St.  Bernard  College,  283. 

St.  John's  Coll.,  284. 

St.  Mary's  College,  116. 

University  College,  290,  308. 

Halls— 

Arthur  Hall,  287,  288. 

Balliol  Hall,  351. 

Bemehall,  252. 

Blakehall,  287,  355. 

Chekerhalle,  292. 

—  Durham  Hall,  308. 

Elmehalle,  355. 

Grove  Hall,  350. 

Hampton  Hall  or  Bodyns,  308. 

Herthall,  287,  288. 

—  Lodelowe  hall,  308. 

Perilous  Hall,  282. 

Plomer  Halle,  307. 

Stapeled  Hall,  354. 

Stapledon  Hall,  288,  290. 

St.  John's  Hall,  352. 

St.  Stephen's  Hall,  288,  290. 

Vine  Hall,  351. 

Civil  Law  school,  350. 

City— 

-  city  of,  13,  116,  281,   282,  287, 

289,  338,  359.  372.  375.   378,  586, 

661. 

• boundaries  of,  311. 

• inquests  in,  292. 

rent  rolls  of,  381-383. 

Adam  Feteplace,  mayor  of,  305, 

S™.  354>  357- 
• Andrew  de  Wormenhale,   mayor 

of,  306. 
Geoffrey  de  Stocwell,  mayor  of, 

307- 

John  Culverd,  mayor  of,  289. 

John  de  Dokelyngton,  mayor  of, 

289,  352,  354- 
John  de  Hampton,  mayor  of,  356. 


John  Pady,  mayor  of,  305. 

John  Seman,  mayor  of,  283. 

John  de  Stodle,  mayor  of,  352. 

Nicholas  de  Kyngyston,  mayor  of, 

288,  350,  354. 
• Nicholas  de  Stocwell,  mayor  of, 

662. 
• Peter,  son  of  Turold,    mayor  of, 

281,  296,  350,  353,  355,  357. 

Philip  de  Ho,  or  Ow,  mayor  of, 

282,  289. 


Oxford,  Richard  Gary,  mayor  of,  309, 

351,  352- 
Richard  de   Selewode,  mayor  of, 

3°5>  355- 

Thomas  Sewy,  mayor  of,  289. 

William  de  Burcestre,  mayor  of, 

287,  290,  306,  309,  356. 

mayor  and  bailiffs  of,  347. 

bailiffs  of,  283,  287-290,  305,  306, 

3°9-  350-352.  355>  356,  662. 

—  provosts  of,  281,  296,  307,  353, 

354>  357- 
the  Attye,  in  the  Cherwell,  306. 

Bridges — 

Estbryge,  306. 

Hyde  brygge,  347,  348. 

Grauntpont,  290. 

Petypount,  312. 

King's  mede,  347-349- 

La  Lavandrie,  290. 

Mills— 

Castle,  347,  348. 

Holiwell,  350. 

Templars,  350. 

Northgate,  209. 

Northgate  hundred,  353. 

William  de  Hybernia,  bailiff  of, 

353-  . 
Parishes — 

—  All  Saints,  290,  291,  297,  304,  349, 
351,  374,  662. 

• James,  parson  of,  297. 

cemetery  of,  304. 

Aurifabria  in,  297. 

Bocheria  in,  291. 

Butcherrow  in,  350. 

Maidenhead  Inn,  284. 

— —  Holywell,  290,  304,  350. 

St.  Aldate,  304,  305,  308,  350. 

church  of,  304. 

St.  Clement,  281,  305. 

St.  Ebbe,  290,  291,  307,  350. 

church  of,  308. 

Richard  de  Melton,  parson  of, 

3°8. 

St.  Edward,  290,  305,  351. 

church  of,  307. 

St.  Frideswide,  305. 

Hamilein,  305. 

St.  George,  351. 

church  of,  332,  337. 

St.  Giles,  290,  312. 

St.  John,  290,  351,  352. 

—  St.   Martin,   284,    290,   291,   305, 
3°6,  352. 

church  of,  352. 

Corvesaria,  352. 

Quadrivium,  306. 

St.  Mary  Magdalen,  283,  284,  353. 

Beaumont,  282,  290. 

St.  Mary  the  Virgin,    281,    284, 

286,  306,  307,  351,353- 
church  of,  286,  353. 


800 


INDEX. 


Oxford,  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  chantry  of 

St.  Thomas,  286. 

le  Oriole,  307. 

Cestre,  307. 

area  called  Tacharie,  307. 

St.  Michael,  north,  296,  353-355. 

St.  Michael,  south,  283,  309. 

church  of,  310. 

David,  rector  of,  310. 

Robert,  chaplain  of,  309. 

the  Shulvyngstole,  283,  309. 

St.  Mildred,    288-290,   292,   309, 

31°.  355.662. 

church  of,  288. 

St.  Peter  le  bailey,  290,  310. 

St.  Peter  in  the  East,  287,  288,  290, 


3°2,  355.  356. 
ch 


urch  of,  355. 
St.  Thomas,  290,  356,  662. 
—  the  Hamel,  359. 
Smithgate,  290. 
Stockwelle  mede,  310. 


Streets— 

Astbrugestrete,  281. 

Bruggesete,  281,  305. 

Cattestrete,  353,  355,  356. 

Cheney  lane,  662. 

Grope  lane,  307,  353. 

High  street,  290,  307,  308. 

Horsmangerstrete,  282. 

Irisshemannestrete,  359. 

Jury  lane,  350. 

Kepharine  lane,  Fish  street,  350. 

Kibold  street,  308. 

Little  Jewerye,  351. 

—  Overhe  lane,  309. 

Pynferthynge,  350. 

Shidyerdestret,  306-308,  353. 

—  St.  Edward's  lane,  297. 

St.  John  street,  307,  308. 

St.  Jones  strete,  308. 

Stocwellestrete,  356,  357,  586. 

the  Templars,  305. 

Walton  manor,  359. 

Thomas  Seeker,  bp.  of,  662. 

William  Paule,  bp.  of,  66 r. 

archdeaconry  of,  340,  346. 

archdeacon  of,  337. 

Walter,  official  of  the  archdeacon 

of,  319. 

chancellor  of,  319. 

dean  of,  308,  320. 

Amfridus  de,  323. 

earl  of,  251,  530. 

John  de  Vere,  earl  of,  181,  685. 

Elizabeth,  countess  of,  252. 

Henry,  the  forester,  304. 

Peter,  prior  of  the  Carmelites,  283. 

Philip,  the  miller  of,  296. 

Richard  the  goldsmith  of,  306,  307. 

Tholomei  of,  304. 

Walter,  dean  of,  309. 

Walter,  the  miller,  304. 


Oxfordshire,  277,  287,  311,  660,  684. 

—  sheriff  of,  308,  338,  340,  370. 
Nicholas   de  Henred,  sheriff  of, 

358. 

Oxsnode,  116. 
Oxsted,  Joan  de,  113. 
Oxwick,  Bridget,  172. 

John,  172. 

Leonard,  172. 

Oxynford,  John,    rector   of  Westdene, 

573- 

Petrus,  bursar,  346. 

Oylly,  Geoffrey,  525. 

Henry  de,  331. 

Matilda  de,  331,  525. 

Sibil,  de,  331. 

Roger  de,  300,  316,  330,  376. 

v.  Oiley  and  D'oyley. 

Pachet,  Thomas,  593. 

Packe,  Roger,  of  Milford,  411. 

Packington,  Leic.,  143-145. 

manor. of,  143. 

rectory  of,  143. 

sir  Herbert  P,,  bart.,  157. 

Paddon,  Robert,  640. 

Padnal,  Thomas,  of  Crendon,  14. 

—  John,  of  Crendon,  280. 

Pady,  John,  mayor  of  Oxford,  297,  304, 

3°5- 

Paen,  William,  n. 
Pagan,  son  of  Walden,  697. 
Cecilia,  294. 

—  Walter,  294. 
Page,  Agnes,  525. 

Alice,  167. 


Geoffrey,  167. 

Gilbert,  of  Meldinge,  496. 

Henry,  513. 

Isabella,  167. 

John,  440,  525. 

Maria,  167. 

-  Richard,  445,  551,  560. 

Robert,  168. 

Roger,  of  Bury  St.  Edm.,  479. 

Simon,  525. 

— -  William,  75. 

Pain,  John,  of  Heryngfelt,  48 1 . 

Robert,  481. 

Painel,  William,  613. 
Pakefeld,  447,  500. 
Pakenham,  500. 

William  de,  204. 

Pakke,  William,  of  Bedyngfeld,  468. 
Pakyngham,  544. 
Palewyk,  Richard,  of  Freton,  417. 
Palfranc,  manor  of,  501. 
Palgrave,  Margaret,  427. 

Robert,  of  Gunton,  427. 

Palingefaud,  sir  John  de,  kt.,  579,  580. 
Palings,  Suss.,  580. 
Pallmer,  William,  183. 
Pallyng,  253. 


INDEX. 


801 


Palmer,  Alice,  183. 

Elizabeth,  of  Winslow,  26. 

Gervase,  119. 

sir  Jefferie,  kt.,  603. 

Henry,  98,  183. 

Hugh,  436. 

John,  101,  236,  424. 

John,  of  Gryston,  183. 

• Nicholas,  212. 

Richard  le,  603. 

Eichard,  of  Coventry,  582. 

• Thomas,  151. 

Thomas,  of  Griston,  184. 

• Walter  of  Winslow,  26. 

-William,  421,  603. 

Palmere,  Emma  le,  73. 

Philip,  54. 

William  le,  of  Withermundeford, 

73- 

Palton,  Nicholas,  498. 

Palur,  Robert  de,  202. 

Paman,  John,  502. 

Pampe.  Eobert,  of  London,  512. 

Panchesford,  243. 

Panell,  William,  474. 

Panewrtht,  manor  of,  185. 

Pangford,  manor  of,  Norf.,  209. 

Pankesford,  241. 

Pape,  John,  of  Wallingford,  21. 

-  Toresmus  le,  of  Florence,  89. 
Parage,  Joan,  360. 

Thomas,  360. 

Parcar,  Ralph,  451. 

Parcheminer,  Peter  le,  233. 
Parcye,  Henry,  of  Colford,  82. 

William,  82. 

Fordo,    Thomas,  rector  of  Rotherfield 

Peppard,  285. 
Paris,  John,  120. 

Margaret,  120. 

Park,  Elizabeth,  584,  585. 

John,  584,  585. 

William,  of  Siidbury,  533. 

Parke,  William,    of   Bury  Si   Edm., 

443- 
Parker,  Alina  the,  104. 

Edmund,  405. 

Henry,  of  Woodford,  48,  58,  59, 

«S». 

Margaret,  484. 

Ralph,  450,  451,  484. 

Robert,  451,  534,  535. 

Roger  le,  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 

525»  5*6,  529- 

• Roger  the,  104. 

Thomas,  405,  441. 

William,  451. 

Parkere,  William,  of  Lowestoft,  495. 

Parkington,  48. 

Parkys,  Hugh,  102. 

Parleben,  John,  41. 

Paries,  Baldwin  de,  313. 

Parmenter,  John,  of  Stowemarcat,  456. 


Parr,  William,  149. 
Parram,  John,  202. 
Parre,  Joan,  196. 

-  William,  162,  196. 
Parson,  Isabella,  52. 

Margaret,  52. 

Part,  William,  144. 

Parteryche,  Robert,  of  Aketon,  410. 

Partriche,  Robert,  169. 

Partryk,  Richard,  252. 

Parvecote,  Thomas,  21. 

Parys,  John  and  Margaret,  140. 

Pascall,  William,  62. 

Paslaw,  Robert,  623. 

Passelewe,  Matilda,  41. 

Ralph  de,  1 76. 

Robert,  of  Ledes,  631. 

Passelowe,  John,  315. 

Passhe,  Thomas,  38. 

Paston,  Agnes,  167,  252,  518. 

Anne,  253. 

John,    196,   251-253,   437,    472, 

649. 

Margaret,  252,  253. 

Philip,  253. 

William,  166,  167,  187,  226,  252, 

253,  418,  649. 
Pastone,  Norf.,  167,  250. 
Pat,  William,  582. 
Pateshull,  Alice  de,  370. 

William  de,  370. 

Pathe,  Somers.,  401. 

Pathelaune,  close  near,  679. 

Patheles,  Robert,  of  Great  Waldinge- 

feld,  524. 

Pathlobrigge,  York,  607,  628. 
Paule,  William,  bp.  of  Oxon,  66 1. 
Paumer,  Agnes  le,  of  Brug',  386. 

Alan  le,  73. 

Walter  le,  386. 

William  le,  of  Wirmundeford,  73. 

Pauncefort,  sir  Emeric,  kt.,  589. 

Grymbald,  589. 

Paunesford,  225. 

Paunxford,  238. 

Pawe,  Geoffrey,  of  Cambridge,  36. 

Pawlinge,  manor  of,  649. 

Pawson,  John,  179. 

Payable,  Nicholas,  mayor  of  Walling- 

ford,  9. 

Paygnel,  Katherine,  299. 
Payn,  John,  102,  563,  564. 

Thomas,  52. 

Payne,  — ,  165. 

Griffith,  23. 

John,  479. 

William,  58,  59,  174. 

William,  of  London,  151. 

Paynel,  Adam,  of  Hoton  Paynel,  611. 

Hugh,  61 1. 

Katherine,  285. 

Payneswick,  manor  of,  Glouc.,  674. 
Paytonhall,  manor  of,  470. 


802 


INDEX. 


Pead,  Thomas,  666. 

Peapes,  George,  645. 

Pearsehouse,  William,  of  London,  156. 

Peasenhall,  500. 

Pebmexsst,  51. 

Peccam,  Gilbert,  516. 

Hamon,  516. 

Pecclie,  Agatha,  43. 

Henry,  of  Ely,  43. 

Pechare,  Edmund,  of  Great  Yarmouth, 

416. 
Peche,  Alice,  118. 

Amicia,  118,  123. 

Gilbert,  645,  665. 

Hamo,  1 1 8. 

Joan,  645. 

John,  645. 

Simon,  422,  668. 

Peckam,    William,    of    Greeting     All 

Saints,  458. 
Peckham,  East,  100. 

John  de,  456,  465. 

John,  abp  of  Canterbury,  248. 

Pecok,  John,  199. 
Pecot,  Jane,  468. 
Pedder,  Beatrice,  212. 

Edmund,  408. 

Thomas,  212. 

Pederton,  South,  398. 
Pedham,  John  de,  181. 
Pedigrees,  699,  700. 
Pedynton,  Oxon,  313. 
Peek,  William  de,  323. 

—  William,  vicar  of  Wyston,  71. 
Peekhalle,  manor  of,  251. 
Peggy,  Gilbert,  of  Ryston,  210. 

—  John,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  305,  352. 
Peggyslond,  581. 

Peg  worth,  Richard,  559. 

Pehreson,   Ellen,   of  Great  Yarmouth, 

496. 

Peirce,  Kobert,  172. 
Pek,  Richard,  632. 
Pekkere,  John,  of  London,  472. 
Pelham,  Geoffrey  de,  52. 
Pellam,  Kobert,  223. 

Thomas,  223. 

Pelle,  William,  607. 

Pellinario,  Benedict,  of  Skeyth,  538. 

Pemberton,  William,  prior  of  Tick  ford 

34- 

Pembroke,  Thomas,  earl  of,  588. 
Pencestre,  Gilbert  de,  117. 
Ralph  de,  117. 

—  Stephen  de,  114. 
Pendare,  John,  528. 
Pendere,  Kichard,  550. 
William,  550. 

Pene,  Robert  le,*  of  Askeby,  420. 
Penge,  Walter  de,  560. 
Penh  ale,  manor  of,  398. 
Penkeriche,  Staff.,  385. 
Pcnnard,  William  de,  289. 


Pennig  atte   Grene,   Henry,    of  Little 

Plumsted,  205. 

William.  205. 

Penniger,  William,  of  Little  Plumsted, 

203. 

Pensford,  398. 
Pensthorp,  church  of,  202. 
Pensthorpe,  Norf.,  202. 
Pente,  John  de,  of  Codenham,  455. 
Pentecost,  provost  of  Oxford,  281. 
Pentney,  Norf.,  202. 

priory  of,  202,  216,  222. 

Penteney,  Ralph,  prior  of,  216. 
Pentlow,  Essex,  56,  475. 
Pentridge,  49. 
Peover,  Chester,  153. 
Pepper,  Cuthbert,  151. 
Pepys,  Samuel,  93. 
Peracourt,  William,  83. 
Percehay,  Walter,  696. 
Percy,  Sire  de,  638. 

John  de,  551. 

Henry  de,  692. 

Henry  de,  earl  of  Northumberland, 

690. 

lord  Peter  de,  637. 

Robert  de,  328. 

Robert   de,    lord    of   Wharrome- 

percy,  692. 

sir  Thomas,  625. 

• Thomas  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  192. 

Perehay,  family  of,  699. 
Perel,  John,  505. 

Katherine,  of  Somerleton,  505. 

William,  505. 

Perers,  sir  Richard,  163. 
Peres,  Helen,  488. 

John,  of  Leystone,  488. 

Pereson,    John,     provost    of    Queen's 

College,  283. 
Peris,  Alicia,  481. 

Richard,  of  Blundeston,  481. 

Periton,  Oxon,  376. 
Perkyn,  Alice,  658. 

John,  261. 

Matilda,  261. 

Roger,  of  Throp,  658. 

Perkyns,  William,  272. 
Perle,  Roger,  281. 
Pernele,  Alexander,  10. 
Perrott,  Richard,  S.T.B.,  37. 

Robert,  of  Grayes  Inne,  52. 

William,  of  Tottenham,  156. 

Perry,  Jonathan,  445. 

Pers,  R.  de,  sheriff  of  Essex,  674. 

Pershore,  priory  of,  Wore.,  687. 

William   Aldermaston,    prior    of, 

687. 
Person,  Robert,  of  Aketon,  410. 

William,  351. 

Persun,  Alexander,  144. 
Pertenhall,  Beds,  671. 
Pervyle,  John,  54. 


INDEX. 


803 


Pery,  384. 

John,  154. 

Pery n s,  John,  3^8. 
Pea,  Edmund,  300. 
Pesehale,  Norf.,  202. 

Alfesia  de,  202. 

Inot  de,  202. 

—  Ralph  de,  489. 
Peseia,  or  Pesi,  v.  Pusey. 
Pesenhale,  chapel  of,  521,  522. 
Pestell,  Thomas,  145. 

Pesy,  Agnes,  406. 

• Roger,  of  Shareshull,  406. 

Peter,  of  the  mill,  Morton,  334. 

the  provost,  694. 

• the  taverner,  626. 

son  of  Ansell,  of  Warncamp,  580. 

son  of  Clement,  113. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  6. 

son  of  Roger,  462,  503. 

son  of  Torald,  281,  296,  350,  353, 

355'  357- 

son  of  Turbert,  357. 

Andrew,  557. 

Peterborough,  fenn  of,  Nhampt.,  256. 

• abbey  of,  255. 

abbot  of,  679. 

John,  abbot  of,  255. 

Henry,  abbot  of,  345. 

William,  abbot  of,  255. 

Henry,  earl  of,  autograph,  156. 

Peterslome,  87. 
Petir,  Isabella  le,  577. 

—  Robert  le,  of  Arundel,  577. 
Petty ng,  William  de,  592. 
Petresfeld,  William  de,  prior  of  Stanes- 

gate,  76. 

Petresburgh,  Ely  de,  191. 
Pette,  Kent,  95. 

Edward,  170. 

William,  parson  of  Haywardyn, 

1 88. 

Pettesho,  Bucks,  24. 
Petts,  John,  of  Mannington,  191. 
Petteworthe,  Sussex,  562. 
Petty,  John,  of  Sowthe,  284. 
Petur,  Isabella,  395. 

—  William,  of  Welynton,  395. 
Petystre,  William,  461. 

Petywatt,  John,  of  Glemsford,  474-476. 
Pety watte,  William,  of  Glemsford,  475. 
Pevensey,  574. 
Peverel,  sir  Andrew,  kt.,  42. 

—  Thomas,  42. 
Peveril,  honour  of,  673. 
Pevyngton,  Kent,  96. 
Peye,  Peter,  392. 

Peyt,  -John,  rector  of  Estherling,  1 86. 
Peytevyn,  Robert,  543. 

—  Sabina,  543. 
Peyton  Hall,  500. 

manor  of,  535. 

Peyton,  Felicia,  535. 


Peyton,  Robert,  526,  527. 

—  Thomas,  38,  39. 

Phalesham,  Adam   de,   provost   of  St. 

Edmund,  435. 
Phelip,  William,  527,  528. 

John,  528. 

Phelips,  Peter,  645. 
Phelyp,  Katherine,  527. 
Philby,  Joan  de,  232. 

—  R.  de,  232. 

Philip  and  Mary,  king  and  queen,  161. 
Philip,  the  clerk,  of  Hooknorton,  331. 

the  miller,  354. 

the  tailor,  of  Horkesley,  69. 

• father   of  Robert,   of  Horkesley, 

69. 

son  of  Hugh  the  frank,  of  Hook- 
norton, 329. 
son  of  Roger,  71. 

sir  William,  kt.,  528. 

Philippa,  queen,  39,  612. 

Philippe,  William,  of  Little  Plumsted, 
207. 

Phillippys,  William,  27. 

Phillips,  Henry,  148. 

Phillpotts,  Francis,  of  Hereford,  86. 

Philpotts,  Thomas  Smyth,  of  St.  John's, 
Thanet,  101. 

Phylypott,  Roger,  v.  Fylpot,  Roger. 

Pichenestorre,  William  de,  25. 

Pichford,  Ralph  de,  386. 

Pickenham,  South,  190. 

Pickering  Deborah,  102. 
—  John,  102. 

Pickeringe,  sir  John,  kt.,  147. 

Pickmere,  46. 

Pickstock,  family  of,  700. 

Picot,  Beatrice,  239. 

Robert,  239. 

Walter,  215. 

Pidde,  John,  of  Norwich,  200. 

Piddington,  Oxon,  32,  312. 

Pie,  John,  629. 

Piers,  sir  Henry,  bart.,  641. 

Pigat,  G.,  326. 

Pikard,  Geoffrey,  625. 

Pikehale,  Line.,  68 1. 

Helias,  parson  of,  68 1. 

Pikering,  York,  639,  691. 

St.  Peter's  church,  York,  691. 


Pikeringe,  William,  172. 
Pikeringlyth,  630. 
Pikeruth,  Henry,  96. 
Pikeryng,  James,  690. 
Piketon,  608. 
Pikhard,  Amicia,  684. 

Walter,  684. 
Pikinghalle,  544. 
Pikoc,  William,  68. 
Pikot,  John,  122. 

Margaret,  122. 


Pilardinton,  Warw.,  686. 
prior  of,  686. 


3  F  2 


804 


INDEX. 


Filet,  or  Pileth,  John,  306,  307,  322. 
Pilkington,  Thomas,  lord  mayor,  164. 
Pill,  Nigell,  310. 

Walter,  310. 

Pillikot,  sir  Gilbert  de,  436. 
Pincerna,  or  Butler,  Adam,  62. 

. Hugh,  62. 

Balph,  62. 

Pinkeney,  John  de,  517. 

Lucy  de,  517. 

Pinkhurst,  559. 
Pinneferdthing,  William,  307. 
Pinneferthing,  Walter,  608. 
Pinnoc,  Simon,  of  Davintr',  651. 
Piper,  Thomas,  344. 
Pi  pin,  Elwic,  536. 
Pipwell,  abbot  of,  651. 
Pirie,  v.  Waterperry. 
Pirimi,  Simon,  233. 
Pirton,  Foliot,  Wore.,  589. 
Pirwicht,  Atius  de,  113. 
Pistor,  Isabella,  1 20. 

John,  1 20. 

Pistrinal,  John  de,  of  Daventry,  653. 
Pitston,  Bucks,  27. 
Place,  Elizabeth,  47. 

William,  47. 

Plandon,  Robert,  235. 

Plant,  Richard,  of  Stonycliff,  664. 

Platfote,  Geoffrey,  535 

Platting,   John,   canon  of  Bokenham, 

183. 
Plaxton,   George,   rector   of   Berwick, 

396- 

Playdon,  559. 
Playford,  500. 

John,  486. 

Playse,  sir  John,  kt.,  672. 
Playt,  Richard  de,  696. 
Plecheden,  manor  of,  Essex,  645. 
Pleiz,  Ralph  de,  558. 
Plente,  Ralph,  305. 
Plesaunce,  George,  441. 
Plessetn,  Hugh  de,  299,  303,  330. 
John  de,  earl  of  Warwick,   299, 

3"- 

Plesays,  sir  Hugh  de,  285. 

Plocat,  Nicholas,  of  Chichester,  579. 

Roger,  579. 

Plomer,  John,  of  Great  Hadham,  91. 
Plomley,  Robert,  679. 
Plompton,  Isabella,  90. 

William,  90,  92. 

Ploth,  William,  684. 
Plowden,  Edmund,  277. 
Plugenait,  Hugo  de,  302. 
Plumbe,  Elizabeth,  of  Fulham,  648. 
Plumbstede,  Karol  de,  174,  175. 

— •  William  de,  174,  175. 
Plumer,  Robert  le,  630. 

—  William  le,  of  Hymleswrth,  630. 
Plumested,  Adam  de,  203. 
William,  parson  of,  202. 


Plummer,  John  le,  666. 

—  Ralph  le,  288,  354. 
Plumpton,  John,  651. 
Plumstead,  Great  and  Little,  Norf.,  170, 

202-208,  237,  238,  650. 

A  vice  de,  650. 

Henry,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  424. 

Joan,  424. 

Isolda  de,  204. 

Plumsted,  Little,  church  of,  Norf.,  207 

Amicia  de,  205. 

Basilia  de,  650. 

Edmund  de,  204,  650. 

John  de,  166,  203-206,  226. 

Nicholas  de,  203. 

Sibil  de,  203,  226. 

William  de,  166,  203-205,  226. 


Plumstede,  Wymer  de,  203. 

Pococke,  Katharine,  of  Mildenhall,  585. 

Poer,  Adam,  of  Riston,  490. 

Hugh,  652. 

Ralph  le,  163. 

Poictiers,  682. 
Pokelington,  —  de,  637. 
Pokley,  Robert  de,  639. 
Pole,  Elizabeth  de  la,  699. 

George,  670. 

Reginald,  150,  398,  402. 

Walter  de  la,  699. 

William  de   la,    earl   of  Suffolk, 

autograph  of,  521. 
Polebergr',  Sussex,  568. 
Poleye,  Robert  de,  199. 
Polhampton,  Richard  de,  336. 
Pollard,  John,  351. 

Richard,  404. 

Walter,  78. 

Polle,  in  Legh  parish,  114. 
Pollkinhorne,  Charles,  158. 

Polmer,  John  le,  171. 

Polmorna,  William  de,  13. 

Polsted,  John,  556. 

Polyng,  Thomas,  557. 

Polyngefaude,  sir  John  de,  kt ,  569. 

Polynga,  Alice,  of  Arundel,  580. 
John,  of  Arundel,  580. 

Pomeni,  William  le,  64. 

Pomeray,  Gilbert  de  la,  316,  317. 

Henry  de  la,  108. 

—  John  de  la,  606. 

Jordan  de,  606. 

Letia  de  la,  316. 

Ponde,  Andrew,  1 74. 

Pondehill,  440. 

Pondele,  John,  508. 

Katherino  of  Butley,  508. 

Ponder,  John,  197. 

Robert,  450. 

Roger,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  533, 

534- 
Pondere,  John,  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 

529- 
Robert,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  529. 


INDEX. 


805 


Pondhall,  manor  of,  Suff.,  479. 
Pondherst,  Robert,  98. 
Ponte,  William  de,  692. 
Poutefract,  York,  614,  615,  617,  629. 

—  Valesay  gate  in,  617. 

—  St.  John's  Priory,  629. 

•  Eudo,  the  chaplain  of,  629. 

Geoffrey  de,  629. 

• John  de,  616. 

Matilda  de,  629. 

Rayner  de,  615,  616. 

—  Thomas  de,  616,  629. 
Ponyngs,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  99,  253. 

-  Mary,  99. 
Poo,  Adam  de,  603. 

Dionisia  de,  603. 

Poole,  Dors.,  49. 

myll,  87. 

• Thomas,  56. 

Poor,  Adam  le,  478. 

Nicholas  le,  of  Goneton,  478. 

Robert  le,  478. 

Poore,  sir  Richard  le,  285. 
Pope,  Alexander  le,  52. 

Emma  le,  52. 

Joan,  of  Weybred,  573. 

John,  573. 

Richard,  424. 

Robert,  237. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  472. 

Popelington,    John  de,  of  Cambridge, 

35-  36- 

Popelton,  Adam  de,  611. 
Popilton,  697. 

William,  the  clerk  of,  697. 

Pordage,  Joshua,  102. 

Poringland,  Little,  500. 

Poringlond,  Norf.,  182,  208,  215,  216. 

Clement  de,  208. 

Roger  de,  208. 

Porre,  William,  445. 
Porta,  Henry  de,  6,  10. 

Ralph  de,  10. 

Portar,  William,  of  Salden,  632. 
Porter,  Anne,  677. 

• Margery  le,  539. 

Philip  le,  of  Eya,  539. 

• Robert,  584. 

Thomas  le,  65,  677. 

William,  293. 

Portere,  Adam  le,  of  Welynton,  386. 
Porterose,  Lawrence,  of  Melford,  411. 
Portlond,  Nicholas,  prior  of  St.  Mary 

Magdalen  hospital,  Lynn,  193. 
Portman,  Galicia,  446. 

Henry,  of  Buxlow,  446. 

Matilda,  445. 

Rogar,  445. 

• Thomas,  of  Cnodessale,  446. 

Portmanseyt,  Oxford,  312. 
Portreve,  Walter,  of  Brehull,  282. 
Porys,  John,  of  Wydford,  91. 
,  Norf.,  250. 


Poteman,  William,  101. 
Potir,  Richard  le,  569. 
Pottehegham,  Alexander,  rector  of,  208. 
Potter,  Line.,  147. 

—  John,  of  Edwardston,  469. 
Richard,  565. 

Roger,  of  Edwardston,  468. 

Pottere,  John,  of  Haylesham,  551. 
Potter-heigham,  Norf.,  208,  241. 
Pottok,  Roger,  489. 
Potyn,  John,  of  Rochester,  100,  101. 

—  Simon,  of  Rochester,  100,  101. 
Pouell,  Nathaniel,  573. 
Poulletrer,  Michael  le,  669. 
Pousgere,  Edward,  of  Pakefeld,  500. 
Pover,  William  le,  lord  of  Batenhale, 

590. 

Powdich,  Robert,  of  Tilney,  223. 
Powell,  of  Pembrokeshire,  700. 

—  John,  159,  403. 

Samuel,  of  Corry  Re  veil,  402. 

Power,  Aveline,  490. 

John,  360. 

Richard,  of  Lound,  490. 

Thomas,  26. 

Powl,  John,  warden  of  Rush  worth,  21  r. 
Powlet,  William,  lord  St.  John,  K.G., 

585. 
Powyll,  Adam,  of  Bore  well,  45. 

Letia,  of  Borewell,  45. 

Poyer,  Edmund,  489. 

Henry,  of  Lund,  489. 


Poygnaunt,  John,  of  Great  Horkesley, 

73- 

Poyngton,  Robert  de,  of  Dunstall,  605. 
Poyntel,  Robert,  103. 
Prat,  Roger,  180. 

Thomas,  529. 

William,  10. 

Pratell,  John  de,  of  Great  Tew,  371. 

—  Stephen  de,  371. 
Pratt,  James,  vicar  of  Crowle,  591. 

-  William,  573. 
Pratum,  major,  prebend  of,  Hereford, 

87. 

Prayers,  Richard  le,  rector  of  Hodenets, 
392. 

Roger  le,  393. 

Preaux,  abbot  of,  374. 
Prede,  Matilda,  66. 
Premonstratentian,  order  of,  669. 
Premour,  or  Prim  our,  Robert,  418. 
Preritis,  George,  of  Sudbury,  531. 

—  William,  578. 
Prentye,  John,  51. 
Prentys,  Geoffrey,  21. 

John,  73. 

Richard,  463. 

Rose,  73. 

William,  of  Wygenhale,  227. 

Prest,  Thomas,  123. 
Presteigue,  Leic.,  678. 
Preates,  John  le,  396. 


806 


INDEX. 


Prestiton,  580. 

Prestitone,  William  de,  580. 

Preston,  268,  269,  546,  626. 

• York,  629. 

chantry  of  St.  John  in,  627. 

Capes,  269. 

Great,  tithes  of,  699. 

Little,  268. 

• Great  and  Little,  312. 

Great,  Alexander,  vicar  of,  268. 

Kent,  136. 

Matthew  de  Elynham,  rector  of, 

268. 

• sir  Adam  de,  kt.,  629. 

John,  557. 

• Bichard  de,  70. 

Robert  de,  350. 

Roger,  of  Hikilton,  605. 

Prestone,  John  de,  316. 
Prestonhey,  Roger  de,  70. 
Prestun,  Roger  de,  229. 
Prestwich,  rectory  of,  141. 
Preyerea,  Alice  de,  392. 

John  le,  392. 

Price,  Daniel,  dean  of  Hereford,  647. 

John,  Jesus  College,  402. 

William,  159. 

Prideth,  Lewis,  LL.B.,  403. 

Pridy,  403. 

Priesley,  William,  of  Bentley,  395. 

Prikemere,  Joan,  83. 

Primour,  Henry,  418. 

Robert,  of  Lound,  511. 

-—Eager.  417. 

Prince,  Philip,  of  Wellyngton,  394. 

Prinstowe  (?),  John,  346. 

Prior,  Thomas  le,  ilS. 

Prische,  William,  of  Daventry,  258. 

Priterwell,  priory  of,  56. 

Prittlewell,  convent  of,  56. 

Probec,  William,  646. 

Proo,  Robert  le,  568. 

Proute,  Thomas,  556. 

Prowet,  Thomas,  685. 

Prowte,  Alice,  of  Horsham,  556. 

Thomas,  555. 

Prudfot,  Adam,  694. 

Pruir,   Richard   le,   of  Monks   Illegh, 

109. 

Roger  le,  109. 

Prusen,  Hildebrand,  of  London,  162. 
Pryme,  Roger,  of  Lound,  491. 
Prymor,  John,  493. 
Pry m  our,  Robert,  of  Lound,  492. 
Roger,  of  Lound,  417,  491,  492, 

S°9- 

William,  of  Lound,  493. 

Pryns,  William,  of  Winchelse,  573. 
Publow,  398. 
Puddesay,  York,  616. 

Richard  de,  616. 

Puddyng,  John,  of  Hynintun,  388. 
Pudekessai,  York,  616. 


Pudindenn,  — ,  116. 

Alured  de,  1 16. 

Pudkesay,  Adam  de,  629. 

Jossam  de,  629. 

Robert  de,  629. 

William  de,  629. 

Pudsay,  York,  61 7,  629,  630. 

Pugh,  Edward,  642. 

Pughe,  Edmund,  45. 

Pugyn,  Roger,  of  Codenham,  461. 

Pulcre,  John,  376. 

Pulham,  Henry  de,  501. 

Robert  de,  501. 

Pulle,  Robert,  174. 
Pultebeam,  William,  114. 
Pulton,  Thomas,  of  Bataile,  101. 

-  Walter  de,  7. 
Punyards,  John,  181. 
Puppedich,  295. 
Purbeck,  island  of,  49. 
Purcel,  Henry,  318. 

—  Matilda,  204. 
Purcell,  Humphrey,  a. 

Purdon,  Thomas,  of  Redgrave,  440. 
Purdy,  John,  1 68. 

Robert,  372. 

Thomas,  of  Redgrave,  441. 

Purveys  rents,  548. 

Pusey,  Berks,  297,  361,  362. 

Putee,  Johnde,  of  Pontefract,  617. 

Puteham,  297. 

Puteo,  Richard  de,  319,  408. 

Puter,  William,  of  Heddigeley,  618. 

Puteslo,   Thomas,  vicar  of  Kidlington, 

331- 

Putindene,  William  de,  101. 
Putindenne,  Geoffrey  de,  114. 
Putte,  John,  597. 
Puttenham,  George,  151. 
Pycard,  Agnes,  of  Menston,  623. 

William,  of  Menston,  623. 

Pyckering,  York,  rolls  of  accounts,  639. 
Pycot,  John,  109. 
Juliana,  109. 

—  Peter,  215. 

Pydyngton,  John  de,  of  Buckingham, 

568. 

Margaret,  568. 

Pye,  _,  of  Little  Plumsted,  205. 

Christiana,  428. 

John,  427,  428. 

Thomas,  of  Blundeston,  427. 

William,  286. 

Pyers,  John,  of  Egerton,  97. 

Pygot,  son    of  Randal   the   hunter   of 

Scurveton,  696. 

John,  368. 

John,  of  Blundeston,  426. 

John,  of  Lowestoft,  428. 

sir  John,  kt.,  671. 

-  Marian,  368. 

Matilda,  671. 

Osbert,  426. 


INDEX. 


807 


Pvgot,  Pygot,  696. 

—  Robert,  696. 

Pykard,  Christopher,  625,  635. 

—  John,  of  Mensington,  622. 
Pyke,  John,  prior  of  Ipswich,  486. 
Pykenham,  South,  1 79. 

—  John,  31. 
Pykerell,  Thomas,  440. 
Pykering,  628. 

—  John  de,  692. 
Pykot,  546. 

—  Richard,  of  Forde,  368. 
Pylfold,  Thomas,  of  Horsham,  563. 
Pylle,  Robert,  v.  Pulle,  Robert. 
Pyn,  John,  466. 

Pyncheware,  Robert,  of  Calthorn,  625. 

Pynfold,  Walter,  of  Abingdon,  19. 

Pynham,  near  Arundel,  576. 

Pynton,  William,  of  Konyngesby,  679. 

Pyonia,  Heref.,  581. 

Pyrie,  manor  of,  Wore.,  592. 

—  Andrew  de,  of  Oxford,  289. 
Pyriton,  sir  Adam  de,  285. 
Pyrton,  Glouc.,  82. 

—  Wore.,  588. 
Pyrum,  Hugh,  669. 
Pyrye,  Oxon,  327. 
Pysale,  John  de,  215. 
Pyt,  Henry  atte,  218. 
Pyteman,  Thomas,  of  Wycham,  538. 
Pytleyston,  manor  of,  Bucks,  27. 

Quainton,  Bucks,  25. 
Quarell,  William,  163. 
Quarerewode,  121. 
Quarrer,  abbey  of,  Hants,  675. 

—  Richard  Totenham,  abbot  of,  675. 

Thomas  London,  abbot  of,  675. 

Quatermayn,  Roger,  of  Chalgrave,  277. 
Quathefeud,  176. 

Quatreventr,  Letia,  41. 

Ralph,  41. 

William,  41. 

Quatte,  385. 
Queen's  County,  641. 
Queldryk,  690. 

manor  of,  689. 

Quency,  Roger  de,  earl  of  Winchester, 

299. 

Seer  de,  299. 

Quengine,  Robert,  299. 

Quentement,    Agnes,    of    Sidestroudc, 

214. 

Bartholomew,  214. 

Quenton,  v.  Quainton. 
Quentune,  13. 
Querqu,  Thomas  de,  281. 
Querton,  584. 
Queye,  Agnes  de,  1 29. 

Richard  de,  1 29. 

Quidenham,  Norf.,  1 86,  208. 

Quilter,    Elyas    de,   bailiff  of    Oxford, 

350- 


de  Quincy,  family  of,  earls  of  Winchester, 

84. 
Quintin.  Hugh,  503. 

John,  503. 

Quintyn,  Roger,  48. 

William,    of  Neup  .  .  .  ,   Essex, 

58. 

Quotacre,  Norf.,  208. 
Quyntyn,  Robert,  126. 
Quyt,  Bartholomew,  of  Wlterton,  227. 
Qwaplode,  Allan  de,  198. 
Qwede,  John,  500. 
Qweyt,  Norf.,  242. 
Qwotacre,  manor  of,  Norf.,  209. 
Qwotacre,  churches  of  St.    Peter  and 

All  Saints,  209. 

Qwyney,  William,  of  Norwich,  228. 
Qwyte,  Bartholomew,  192. 

—  John,  192. 

John  le,  of  Stonham  Earls,  5 1 7. 

—  Matilda,  192. 
Qwyth,  Adam,  202. 

Radcliffe,  Anne,  196. 
Radclive,  Bucks,  362. 

—  Walter,  rector  of,  362. 
Radclyff,   Margaret,   lady   Fitzwauter, 

196. 

Robert,  lord  Fitzwauter,  196. 

Roger,  dean  of  Arches,  500. 

Radeclive,  Stephen  de,  275. 
Radehale,  church  of,  408. 
Radelee,  Agnes  de,  13. 

—  John  de,  13. 

Thomas  de,  13. 

Radenor,  Thomas  de,  288. 
Radeswell,  Robert  de,  172. 
Radewall,  396. 
Radford,  Camb.,  39. 

Notts,  276. 

Radieshe,  William,  of  Mayden  Bradley, 

27- 

Radley,  Geoffrey,  of  Norton  Maunde- 
feld,  61. 

—  John,  184. 
Radnor,  county  of,  642. 
Ragdale,  Aston,  312. 

Ragheford,  Great  Barton,  Oxon,  318. 

Raleigh,  family  of,  700- 

Ralph   .....    St.   Edward's   parish, 

Oxford,  351. 
abbot  of  St.  Bennet  of  Hulme, 

241. 
baron   of  Stafford   of  Eldyngge, 

134- 

sir,  kt.  of  Sanford,  294,  297,  298. 

son  of  Agnes,  Great  Barton,  Oxon, 

318. 

son  of  Aludred  the  little,  412. 

son  of  Bernard,  605. 

son  of  Brian,  75. 

son  of  Durant,  359. 

son  of  Edward,  235. 

V 


808 


INDEX. 


Ralph,  son  of  Godric,  240. 

son  of  Henry,  370. 

son  of  Hore,  695. 

son  of  Lambert,  497. 

son  of  Peter,  275. 

son  of  Roger,  297. 

son  of  William,  377. 

Rani,  David,  108. 

Rameseye,  John,  vicar  of,  1 78. 

Ramford,  way  of,  317. 

Ramingeseye,  75. 

Ramme,  John,  of  Greston,  184. 

Rammesden,  Belhouse,  109. 

John  de,  of  St.  Edmund,  437. 

Rampfold,  471. 

Rampton,  Notts,  680. 

Ramsey,  abbot  of,  100. 

John,  vicar  of  Braborn,  94. 

Ramsey s  Tirrell,  Essex,  53. 

Ramworth,  500. 

Rande,  Adam,  473. 

Ri9hard,   parson    of  West   Grin- 
stead,' 551. 

Randekyn,  Randal,  of  Horsham,  554. 

Randeworth,  238. 

church  of,  192. 

Randolf,  Henry,  29. 

John,  451. 

Richard,  of  Yarmouth,  425. 

Robert,  182. 

Thomas,  237. 

Randolff,  Richard,  182. 
—  William,  451. 

Ranulf,  son  of  Robert,  691. 

Ranulph,  lord  chancellor,  13. 

Ranworth,  Norf.,  209. 

Ratheby,  Line.,  146. 

Rattok,  John,  168. 

Raufson,  John,  639. 

Raulyn,  Roger,  216. 

Raunson,  John,  168. 

Ravelyn,  William,  of  Glemsford,  475. 

Raveningham,  Alice  de,  412. 

Geoffrey  de,  411. 

Margaret  de,  411. 

—  William  de,  411,  412. 

Ravenser,  Emma  de,  690. 

John   de,   parson    of  Algarkirk, 

689,  690. 

• Richard,   archdeacon  of  Lincoln, 

689,  690. 

Robert  de,  690. 

Ravenston,  Bucks,  28-32. 

church  of,  Bucks,  31. 

William,  vicar  of,  31. 

Nicholas,  the  smith  of,  32. 

manor  of,  31. 

• R.,  prior  of,  29. 

• Robert,  prior  of,  31. 

• Roger,  prior  of,  30. 

Alice  de,  30. 

• Beatrice  de,  29. 

Christiana  de,  29. 


Ravenston,  Elizabeth  de,  29. 

John  de,  30. 

Richard  de,  31. 

Simon  de,  29. 

William  de,  29. 

Ravenstone,  priory  of,  Bucks,  28  et  seq. 

Ravenstun,  William,  prior  of,  28. 

Ravenswoode,  397. 

Ravensworth,  Alice  de,  683. 

Ravyngham,  John,  421. 

Rawe,  Henry,  83. 

Rawley,  Edward,  396. 

Rawlins,  Anne,  of  Carswell,  406. 

Rawlinson,  family  of,  161. 

Dr.,  156. 

Daniel,  142. 

Richard,  583. 

Thomas,  583. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  lord  mayor,  159. 

Raye,  John,  of  Denardston,  476. 
Raygate,  John  de,  kt.,  629. 
Rayn,  Gilbert,  146. 

William,  146. 

Raynesford,  Winifrid,  103. 

Reade,  Thomas,  of  Bury  St.  Edm.,  444. 

Reading,  abbot  of,  15,  301. 

John,  abbot  of,  22. 

E.,  prior  of,  374. 

Reathy,  barony  of,  641. 
Reche,  John,  441. 
Reculvers,  Kent,  96. 
Redburn,  679. 

—  William  de,  620. 
Reddwycke,  John,  484. 
Rede,  Edmund,  279,  280. 
sir  Edmund,  kt.,  12,  38. 

—  Hughle,  311. 
John,  682. 

John,  of  Norton,  658. 

John  le,  462. 

Lucy  la,  288. 

Milicent  le,  462. 

William  le,  39. 

Redeford,  Richard,  19. 
Redelyngfeld,  court  of,  457. 
Redewelle,  manor  of,  Suff.,  423. 
Redgrave,  500-502,  544. 
Redham,  649. 

manor  of,  241,  252. 

Bartholomew  de,  190,  241. 

John  de,  171. 

William  de,   rector  of  Hyrstede, 

190. 
Redhed,  John,  of  Wyssete,  542. 

—  Juliana,  542. 
Redlyngfeld,  509. 
Redmayne,  Robert,  LL.D.,  197. 
Red  vail,  Norf.,  218. 

Redy,  John,  94. 

Redyng,  Henry,  of  Wallingford,  2O. 

Redyngton,  Richard,  of  Glemsford,  476. 

Ree,  Joan,  533. 

Richard,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  533. 


INDEX. 


809 


Reed,  John,  of  Ro'igham,  188. 

• Margaret,  505. 

—  Robert,  505. 
Reede,  Thomas,  168. 
Reedham,  Norf.,  209. 

John,  1 86. 

Reepham,  Norf.,  209, 
Rees,  John  de,  247. 
• Margaret,  180. 

—  William,  176,  180. 
Regate,  John,  442. 
Reginald,  abbot  of  Hulme,  242. 

the  alderman,  355. 

• son  of  Peter,  369. 

Reinhulle,  in  Stichehach,  Herts,  90. 
Rein-patric,  church  of,  Scotland,  609. 
Reipham,  v.  Reepham. 
Remenham,  Berks,  2. 
Remyngton,  Adam  le,  309. 
Rendham,  church  of,  521,  522. 

Christiana  de,  487. 

Henry  de,  487. 

Robert  de,  487. 

William  de,  487. 

Renekyn,  Christian,  100. 

Richard,  of  East  Peck  ham,  100. 

William,  of  Little  Horkealey,  71. 

Renhale,  Beds,  I. 
Reningt,  60 1. 
Repdene,  John  de,  446. 

Thomas  de,  446. 

William  de,  446. 

Reperose,  Henry,  565. 

Repham,  near  Denford,  301. 

Repingdon,  47,  48. 

Repkyn,  George,  of  Horsham,  556. 

Repkyna,  Joan,  565. 

Reppes,  in  Bastwyk,  252. 

manor  of,  649. 

John  de,  180,  181. 

John,  of  Heryngflete,  419. 

Thomas  de,  211. 

William  de,  211. 

Reppys,  Henry,  of  Heryngflet,  482. 

John,  483. 

Reresby,  Thomas,  632. 
Rery,  William,  of  St.  Laurence,  76. 
Res,  Alice  de,  1 1 7. 
Resschmere,  Matilda  de,  488. 

Seman  de,  of  Freaton,  488. 

Resshemere,  447. 

William,  vicar  of,  455,  456. 

Re^twald,  281. 

Rest  wold,  Anthony,  of  Vache,  26. 

Rete,  Robert,  474. 

Retford,  in  le  Cley,  Notts,  680. 

Rethold,  Isabella,  527. 

Richard,  527. 

Reve,  Roger  le,  411. 

Roger  le,  of  Wycham,  539. 

Thomas,  486. 

William,  of  London,  401. 

William,  of  RoUandryght,  333. 


Reve,  William  le,  575. 

Reve-mores-well,  Hincksey,  Berks,  329. 

Reveshale,  John,  519. 

Revet,  William,  of  Ryshanglys,  468. 

Revyl,  John,  of  Caxston,  425. 

Reward,  Ralph,  439. 

Rewley,  abbey  of,  361. 

Henry,  abbot  of,  22. 

Reyde,  John  la,  633. 

—  Matilda  la,  of  Stanlay,  633. 
Reydon,  71. 

—  William  de,  of  Buxlow,  446. 
Reygnham,  Benedicta,  of  Great  Wald- 

ingfeld,  531. 
Reylegh,  honour  of,  70- 
Reyleye,  fee  of,  74. 
Reymereston,  166. 
Reymes,    Alexander   de,   of  Burstalle, 

432. 

Walter  de,  of  Bromford,  432. 

Reymund,  the  abbot,  225. 
Reynal,  Alditha,  487. 

—  Robert,  487. 
Reynald,  Alan,  447. 

Amicia,  of  Blofeld,  207. 

Nicholas.  207. 

Reynaldyn,    William,   of  Walling  ford, 

19. 

Reynals,  Simon,  494. 
Reyner,  Adam,  master  of  the  hospital, 

Dunwich,  432. 

—  Gilbert,  of  Stafford,  664. 
Reynewell,    Andrew,   of  London,    will 

1447.  J57- 
Reynham,  John  de,  rector  of  Swanton, 

220. 

Reynold,  Richard,  212. 
Reynolds,  Walter,  abp.  of  Canterbury, 

124,  126,  127,  129,  131,  133,  341. 

William,  172. 

Reynoldson,  William,  37. 

Reynus,  sir  William  de,  162. 

Ribald,  brother  of  the  earl,  695. 

Ribof,  Walter  de,  432. 

Richard  IT,  king,  31,  33,  194,  298,  305, 

620,  6z7,  630. 
Richard, ,  of  Oxford,  305. 

—  brother  of  Agnes,  13. 
clerk  of  Brenchley,  i  ?  7- 

called  the  clerk,  of  Wicham,  65. 

the  chaplain,  42. 

the  goldsmith,  281,  297,  310. 

the  summons^,  of  Leawes,  575. 

the  tailor,  of  Daventry,  258,  259. 

master,  rector  of  St.  Benedict  of 

Wodwarf,  London  diocese,  131. 

rector  of  L 338. 

of  ^hoebury,  56. 

son  of  Alexander,  of  Ormesby,  aoi. 

son  of  Amicia,  108. 

son  of  Ely,  60 1. 

son  of  Hugh,  70. 

son  of  Serlo,  the  chaplain,  318. 


810 


INDEX. 


Richard,  son  of  Simon,  116,  176. 

son  of  Tiedieve,  80. 

son  of  Walter,  233. 

son  of  William,  'cum  Cartis,'  621. 

son  of  William  the  priest,  626. 

son  of  With,  6 1 1 . 

Thomas,  of  London,  22. 

• William,  of  Great  Plumstead,  206. 

Richardson,  Adam,  157. 

Robert,  566,  567,  573. 

William,   of  St.  Martin's,   Orgar, 

157- 
Riche,  Petronilla  le,  97. 

sir  Richard,  kt.,  164. 

Rich  le,  178. 

• Simon  le,  97. 

Richemund,  York,  694. 

priory  of  St.  Martin  near,   693, 

694. 

earl  of,  68 1. 

Stephen,  earl  of,  697,  698. 

Richer,  Alexander,  41. 

• Hamo,  41. 

Robert,  170. 

Richers,  Thomas,  235. 
Richingale,  Adam,  rector  of,  501. 
Richingehale,  434. 
Richmond,  archdeacon  of,  605. 

abbey  of  St.  Agatha,  630. 

Henry,  abbot  of,  630. 

John  de  Dreux,  earl  of,  190. 

• Thomas,  of  Witham,  58. 

• and  Lennox,  Francis,  duchess  of, 

152. 

• John  de  Britan,  earl  of,  549. 

Ricote,  sir  Fulk  de,  302. 

Ridal,  church  of,  691. 

Rideforde,  Nicholas  ate,  552. 

Ridel,  Helyas,  rector  of  Shipton,  300. 

Rider,  Benedict,  186. 

Dorothy,  396. 

Robert,  396. 

Ridge,  Richard,  abbot  of  Nottley,  27, 

28. 

Ridlee,  Oder  de,  684. 
Ridlington,  Norf.,  225. 
Rieval,  abbey  of,  630. 

abbot  of,  614. 

Rigg,  Thomas,  238. 
Rigge,  Hamo  de  la,  685. 
Riggewike,  Suss.,  567. 
Right  wyse,  Edmund,  168. 
Rihil,  Richard  de,  613. 
Rikeman,  Richard,  571. 
Rikeward  of  Hellingel,  fee  of,  574. 
Rikincjhale,  501,  502. 

Alexander  de,  502. 

Hugh  de,  502. 

Isabella  de,  467. 

John  de,  502. 

Thomas  de,  467. 

Walter  de,  502. 

Rikkes  Alianora,  of  Hakelouud,  430. 


Rikkes,  Margaret,  of  Hakelound,  430. 

Seman,  of  Hakelound,  430. 

Rillyngton,  York,  636. 
Ringstede,  Richard  de,  195. 

—  Robert  de,  195. 
Ripel,  Bernard  de,  632. 
Riseberge,  Hugh  de,  314. 
Riseby,  502. 

Risesbie,  314. 

Rishaugh,  Turgis  de,  540. 

—  William  de,  540. 
Risindon,  Little,  Glouc.,  362. 
Risse,  97. 

Risseby,   gate  of,   Bury  St.  Edmunds, 

.537- 
Riston,  Norf,  210. 

—  church  of,  Norf,  210,  211. 
Ristun,  Thomas  de,  240. 
Risyng,  Richard,  531. 
Either,  York,  688. 

Gilbert  de,  688. 

William  de,  688. 

Riton,  Salop,  388. 

Riveling,  Ralph,  331. 

Rives,    Thomas,    dean    of    Shoreham, 

549- 

Rixton,  John,  493. 
Ro,  Robert  le,  of  Edwardston,  478. 
Roach,   Richard,    rector    of  Hackney, 

149. 

Richard,  fell,  of  St.  John's,  284. 


Roald,  son  of  Alan,  constable  of  Rich- 
mond, 693,  698. 

Robard,  Agnes,  654. 

—  Thomas,  of  Daventry,  654. 

Roberd,  Oliver,  of  Inghain,  665. 

Roberdes,  William,  of  Swynston,  485. 

Roberds,  John,  of  Fowledon,  1 79. 

Roberdys,  John,  168. 

Robert  III,  King  of  Scotland,  699. 

....  Great  Torrington,  49. 

le  .  .  .  .  Kidlington,  330. 

Wicham,  62. 

abbot  of  Lesnes,  133. 

brother  of  Richard,   son  of  Law- 


rence, 309. 

the  chamberlain,  695. 

the  clerk,  81. 

of  the  hall,  Little  Stretton,  145. 

the  sheriff,  302. 

the  skinner,  577- 


treasurer  of  Salisbury,  361. 

the  smith,  354. 

master  of  the  hospital  of  Strode, 

129. 

son  of  K.  Henry  I,  374. 

son  of  ...  Thame,  314. 

son  of  Ckar,  602. 

son  of  Dene,  690. 

son  of  Godebold,  Horkesby,  69. 

son  of  Hugh,  609. 

son  of  Jordan,  the  carpenter,  539. 

son  of  Odeline,  203. 


INDEX. 


811 


Robert,  son  of  Osbert,  520. 

—  son  of  Philip,  Horkesby,  69. 
son  of  Philip,  70,  72,  386. 

son  of  Ralph,   of  Little  Stivecle, 

93- 

son  of  Robert,  Horkesby,  69. 

son  of  Robert,  669. 

son  of  Roger,  162. 

son  of  Thorald,  696. 

son  of  Warner,  297. 

son  of  William,  631. 

Robert,  163. 

Roberts,  John,  558. 

William,  429. 

Bridge,  abbey  of,  559. 

abbot  of,  577. 

Robertsunne,  Robert,  of  Charsfeld,  449. 
Robertys,  Henry,  567. 

—  John,  567. 
Robichun,  Robert,  162. 
Robinson,  John,  bp.  of  London,  51. 
sir  John,  kt.,  281. 

• Martha,  152. 

Rebecca,  547. 

Robsune,  Thomas,  of  Charsfeld,  449. 
Robtson,  Richard,  489. 
Robyns,  William,  279. 
Robynson,  John,  441. 

—  William,  of  London,  151. 
Roc,  Alice  le,  of  Little  Samford,  543. 
Rocelyn,  sir  Thomas,  241. 

Roch,  John  atte,  of  Depholt,  73. 
Roche,  abbey  of,  630,  631. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  687. 

• Walter,  abbot  of,  631. 

sir  William,  kt,,  alderman  of  Lon- 
don, 148. 
Rochester,  98,  101. 

archdeacon  of,  129,  130,  135. 

John,  prior  of,  100. 

church  of  St.  Margaret,  101. 

cathedral  of,  100,  135. 

diocese  of,  130,  131,  133,  134. 

bp,  of,  125,137,  536. 

Hamo,  bp.  of,  101,  115. 

—  John,  bp.  of,  99. 
—  John,  bp.  of,  115. 

Laurence,  bp.  of,  117. 

Thos.  bp.  of,  123. 

Walter,  bp.  of,  574. 

William,  bp.  of,  647. 

• official  of,  129. 

prior  of,  125. 

Thomas,  prior  of,  536. 

William,  prior  of  St.   Andrews, 

97- 

• Lawrence,  earl  of,  autograph  etc., 

89. 

• Simon  de,  545. 

Rochford,  sir  Ralph  de,  1 75. 
Rock,  manor  of,  Nthm.,  274. 
Rockhammersshe,  196. 
Roclif,  Walter  de,  of  Barethorp,  610. 


Rocwod,  Alan  de,  524. 

—  Elizabeth  de,  524. 
Rod,  Hugh,  243. 

—  Reginald,  243. 
Rode,  Thomas  de  la,  of  Cornwall,  289, 

290. 
William  de  la,  of  Cornwall,  289, 

290. 

Rodelfisworth,  York,  689. 
Rodelond,  James,  of  Little  Waldingfeld, 

530- 

John,  530. 

Thomas,  530. 

William,  519. 

Roden,  John    de,  of  Newport  Pagnel, 

33- 

Rodeston,  manor  of,  Nhamp.,  682,  683. 
Rodiz,  Isabella  des,  605. 

William  des,  605. 

Rodlond,  John,   of  Gt.    Waldingfeld, 

534- 

Rodney,  sir  John,  kt.,  587. 
Rodolvesham,  v.  Roushain. 
Rodyngton,  Robert  de,  parson  of  Bottle 

Clay  don,  6. 

Roe,  William,  of  Hoddison,  88. 
Roenges,  M.  de,  314. 

Simon  de,  314. 

Roger  the  smith,  452. 

the  tailor,  of  Horkesley,  69. 

prior  of  Norwich,  246. 

master  of  the  hospital  of  Strode, 

129. 
kan,   Oxford,   St.    Edward, 

331- 
son  of  Alarus,  364. 

—  son  of  Baldwin,  120,  356. 

—  son  of  Gunilda,  105. 
son  of  Hugh,  246. 

son  of  Osbert,  425,  430,  462,  503. 

son  of  Peter,  462. 

son  of  Richard,  297. 

son  of  Roger,  631. 

son  of  Stephen,  390. 

son  of  William,  77. 

Henry,  424. 

—  Joan,  of  Hanslape,  24. 

—  William,  415. 
Rogers,  Henry,  S.  T.  P.,  87. 
Richard,  98. 

William,   alderman    of  Norwich, 

442. 

Rogerys,  Alice,  of  Sudbury,  519. 
Rogger,  Joane,  of  Hanslape,  24. 
Rohant,  Alianor,  5. 
Rohesia,  wife  of  William,  372. 
Roidon,  manor  of,  60. 
Roitehale,  Alice,  of  Worcester,  597. 

Thomas,  of  Worcester,  597. 

Rokeby,  v.  Rukby. 
Rokedew,  John,  of  Ilegh,  527. 
Rokelaund,  Toftes,  church  of  St.  Andrew 
in,  182. 


812 


INDEX. 


Rokele,    sir  Richard  de   la,   239,   247, 

248. 

Rokelynge,  102. 
Rokewode,  John,  508. 

John,  527. 

William,  527. 

Rokewoode,  Edward,  of  Euston,  470. 

—  Roger,  470. 
Rokingeherst,   wood   of,   in  Walderne, 

569. 

Rokley,  Henry,  628. 
Rokwode,  Alan  de,  524. 
Rookwode,  John  de,  of  Stanfeld,  71. 
Rolesham,  v.  Rousham. 
Rolf,  Henry,  352. 

Thomas,  52. 

William,  322. 

Robert,  of  Greys  Inn,  479- 

Thomas,  377. 

Rolff,  Henry,  168. 

Roger,  of  Hadleigh,  479. 

Rolland,  John,  119. 
Rollendrith,  v.  Rollright. 
Rollesby,  Norf.,  178,  211. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  235. 

Email  de,  211. 

John  de,  250. 

Rollright,  Oxon,  313. 
Rolston,  Frances,  619. 

John,  619. 

Rolte,  William,  27. 
Rolvesb',  Agnes,  de,  21 1. 

Warine  de,  211. 

Rolyssby,  178. 
Romays,  William,  67. 
Rombeme,  John,  v.  Rumbem. 

Romchedde,  chapel  at,  132. 

Romely,  Robert  de,  44. 

Romen,  99. 

Romney  New,  Kent,  102. 

Old,  102. 

marsh,  Kent,  101. 

Romsden,  William,  626,  635. 

Rond,  William,  170. 

Roo,  Geoffrey  le,  483. 

• John,  of  Wangford,  537. 

Roodland,  John,  528. 

Roods,  William,  625. 

Rooks,  Henry,  344. 

R  »olp,  Robert,  266. 

Roos,  sir  William  de,  kt.,  367. 

Roote,  John,  of  Glerneford,  474. 

Rope,  Philip  del,  52. 

• Walter  del,  52. 

Ropere,  William,  of  Catefeld,  416. 

Ropkyn,  George,  of  Horsham,  566. 

Ropkyns,  Joan,  of  Horsham,  565. 

Ros,  lord  de,  202. 

John    de,   rector    of    Bisshoppes- 

bourne,  93. 

William  de,  of  Hamelak,  190. 

Roscelyn,  sir  Thomas,  kt ,  209,  226,  227. 

Roae,  Katherine,  of  Becclis,424. 


Rose,  Richard  le,  of  Schenston,  365. 

—  Thomas,  424,  491,  492. 

—  William,  521. 
Rosel,  William,  274. 
Roser,  John,  571. 

Rossa,  Thomas  de,  canon  of  Ledes,  131. 
Rosse,  631. 

—  manor  of,  York,  631. 
Rossell,  Joseph,  160. 
Rostelyn,  sir  Thomas,  177. 
Roston,  York,  631,  632. 
Alan  de,  631. 

Beter  de,  631. 

Richard,  155. 

Richard,  LL.D.,  master  of  C.C.C., 

101. 

Roswell,  Samuel,  1 60. 
Rotari,  John,  of  Wallingford,  7. 
Roteleyn,  Thomas,  175. 
Rotepet,  489. 

Roter,  Richard,  vicar  of  Brimston,  584. 
Rothampton,     Glouc.,    John     Garner, 

rector  of,  600. 
Rothe,  John,  439. 

Richard,  of  Carleton,  439. 

Rothelay,  Robert  de,  629,  630. 
Walter  de,  629,  630. 


Rothenhall,  manor  of,  Norf.,  179,  180. 
Rotherfield  Beppard,  Oxon,  285. 
Rotherham,  632. 

William  Donke,  parson  of,  632. 

Rotheston,  Chester,  46. 
Rothewell,  Richard  de,  144. 
Rothewelle,  John  de,  136. 
Rothwell,  632. 
Rothyng,  239. 

Beauchamp,  56. 

hall,  238. 


Rotolft,  William,  of  Worcester,  597. 
Roudon,  John  de,  629. 
Roudun,  York,  615,  616. 

Margaret  de,  6 1 6. 

Rouen,  monks  of,  75. 

viscounty  of,  669. 

Rougham,  Norf.,  211,  500,  502. 

Rough  ton,  Norf,  220,  238. 

Roule,  Jordan,  113. 

Rouleston,  581. 

Roungton,  Norf.,  193. 

Rousham,  Oxon,  362,  363,  372,  384. 

Ingerain,  rector  of,  363. 

Beter,  rector  of,  363. 

Rouspar,  Suss.,  556,  568,  569,  572,  573. 
Routb,  Anthony,  633. 
Routon.  manor  of,  Staff.,  408. 
Rove,  Robert,  of  Little  Plurnsted,  207. 
Rovenham,  147. 

prior  of,  147. 

Rowberd,  Stephen,  671. 
Rowe,  John,  48,  49. 

-William,  215. 
Rowelowe,  Elizabeth,  391. 
Hugh,  of  Wotton,  391. 


INDEX. 


613 


Eowheiny,  priory  of,  676,  677. 

Agnes  Selby,  prioress  of,  676. 

Rowington,  Warvv.,  583. 
Eownor,  William,  564. 
Rowspar,  Suss.,  v.  Rouspar. 
Rowse,  George,  486. 
Rowton,  Salop,  390. 
Roxby,  church  of,  689. 
Roxtun,  Godfrey  de,  607. 

—  Peter  de,  607. 
Royclon,  55,  69. 
Royes,  John,  186. 
Roymerstone,  John  de,  of  Somerleton, 

505. 

Roysham,  Oxon,  v.  Rousham. 
Royston,  priory  of,  89. 
Roy  tone,  Anne,  100. 

• Richard,  100. 

Rualend,  prior  of  Wallingford,  II. 

Rucham,  ch.  of,  Norf.,  v.  Rougham. 

Ruchtuna,  680. 

Rucumbe,  668. 

Rudd,  John,  of  York,  624. 

Rudde,  Ralph  le,  574. 

Ruddeby,  David  de,  246,  544. 

Ruddok,  John,  76. 

Rudeby,  312. 

Rudhale,  Richard,  21. 

-  Ralph,  of  Gt.  Waldingfeld,  534. 
Rudlond,  Robert,  519. 

Robert,  of  Marsey,  535. 

Rudpult,  William  de,  n. 
Ruemere,  Kirtlington,  303. 
Ruffus,  Basilia,  of  Plumsted,  203. 

Durand,  of  Little  Plumsted,  203. 

• Laurence,  357. 

Umfrey,  203. 

• Warine,  of  Little  Plumsted,  203. 

William,  104. 

William,  of  Little  Plumsted,  203. 

William,  of  Wallshall,  364,  365. 

Rufy,  Hugh,  288. 

Rugeley,  Staff.,  408. 

Rugge,  William,  187. 

Ruggull,  William,  of  Sudbury,  520. 

Rughton,  church  of,  68 1. 

Ruheburg,  675. 

Ruherigg,  tithes  of,  675. 

Ruhul,  Salop,  392. 

Rukby,  Thomas,  584, 

Rukkele,  parish  of  Goldhangre,  53. 

Rukon,  Nathaniel,  187. 

Rukwode,  John,  509. 

Rul,  Henry,  325. 

Rullos,  Emma  de,  694. 

Richard  de,  694. 

Rumbem,  John,  of  Slindfold,  563,  564. 

Rumbergh,  542. 

Rumbold,  James,  85. 

Rumboroughe,  monastery  of,  58. 

Rumburgh,  502. 

Rumereshngge,  Whitchurch,  Oxon, 31 5. 

Rumsey,  Walter,  547. 


Rungeton,  544. 

Runham,  manor  of,  252,  253,  649. 

Runtin,  Roger,  325. 

—  Stephen,  325. 
Rus,  Alice  le,  631. 

Emma  la,  of  Roston,  631. 

Isabella  le,  of  Roston,  631. 

Ralph  le,  44. 

Robert  le,  of  St.  Edmund,  436. 


Rushton,  John,  459. 
Rushworth,  Norf.,  211. 

College  of  St.  John,  an. 

rector  of,  211. 

Rusper,  559. 

Russch,  John  ate,  8,  9. 

Ruose,  Adam,  521. 

William,  4*7. 

Ruesel,  Alan,  of  Clopcote,  6. 

Alice,  of  Clopcote,  6,  9. 

Emma,  72. 

John,  304. 

Margaret,  598. 

Nicholas,  606. 

Richard,  598,  606. 

Richard,  of  Whatefeld,  539. 


Robert,  65,  72. 

Robert,  of  Acle,  304. 

Russell,  James,  of  Iklynton,  672. 
Russells,  manor  of,  470. 

Robert,  223. 

William,  606. 

Russhey,  Oxon,  321,  324. 
Rust,  Alice,  415. 

Margaret,  of  Askeby,  4 1 7. 

Thomas,  415,  417. 

Rusto,  Simon,  232. 
Ruston,  Ralph  de,  631. 

Sibil  de,  63 1. 

William  de,  631. 


Ruthven,  Patrick,  152. 
Ruthyn,  Elye,  348. 
Rutland,  685. 
Rutlond,  Isabel,  532. 

—  James,  of  Sudbury,  532,  533. 
Ruysthcourt,  manor  of,  Berks,  12. 
Ry,  John  de,  680. 
Rycarcles,  William,  655. 
Rychardys,  John,  of  Little  Cressyng- 

ham,  212. 
Ryche,  R.,  633. 
Rychemond,  William,  374. 
Rycher,  Richard,  427. 

William,  439. 

abbot  of  Langley,  209. 

the  chaplain,  187. 

Rycote,  sir  Fulk  de,  285. 
Rydlyngton,  William,  of  Barmby  upon 

Doune,  603. 
Rydyng,  Edmund,  of  Chalfont,  St.  Giles, 

27. 

Rye,  Matilda  de,  297. 
Rykeman,  Richard,  572. 
William,  572. 


814 


INDEX. 


Rykinghale,  483. 

Geoffrey  de,  501. 

Gilbert  de,  501. 

Gyliner  de,  501. 

liykynhale,  John,  dean  of  St.  Mary's-in- 

the-fie!ds,  Norwich,  180. 
Ryley,  Thomas,  286. 
Rympyndon,  William,  569. 
Ryng,  Agnes,  1 23. 
Ryngefeld,  William,  of  Little  Waldyng- 

feld,  529. 
Ryngeley,  Edward,  of  Knolton,  95. 

—  Jane,  95. 

liynglond,  Osbert  de,  233. 
Ryping,  Robert,  447. 
Rypplyngham,  William,   of  Kyngeston 

on  Hull,  609. 

Rypyng,  Richard,  of  Mutford,  448. 
Rysby,  sir  John  de,  kt.,  502. 
Ryse,  Thomas,  451. 
Rysing  .  .  .  de,  Wycham,  68. 
Rysing,  Richard,  of  Little  Waldingfeld, 

531*  532,  539- 
Rysshe,  John  atte,  8. 
Rysyngge,  William  de,  244. 
Eyvaus,  William  de,  609. 
Ryveshal',  192. 

S.,  abbot  of  Thame,  314. 
Saakeville,  Elu  de,  573. 
Saamez,  238. 
Sackere,  Joan  le,  333. 

John  le,  sen,  333. 

Thomas  le,  333. 

Sackvil,  Peter,  of  Stavlay,  670. 
Sacombe,  Herts,  89,  90,  92. 
Sadeler,  Agnes,  654. 

—  John,  654. 
Sadelescombe,  Suss.,  667. 
Saddeleyr,  sir  Ralph,  kt.,  92. 
Sadhall,  manor  of,  514. 
Sadleir,  Henry,  92. 
Sadyngton,  Leicester,  145. 
Saghiere,  Richard  le,  of  Horsham,  554. 
Sahara,  39,  167,  544. 

Antegawy,  97. 

monks  of,  446. 

Simon,  carter  of,  169. 

Toney,  Norf.,  212. 

Sahith,  Norf.,  213. 

Saint  Alban,  cook  of,  90. 

Saint  Alban's,  archdeaconry  of,  340. 

archdeacon  of,  300. 

monastery  of,  90,  311. 

R.,  abbot  of,  15. 

Thomas,  al>bot  of,  5,  6. 

William,  abbot  of,  15. 

prior  of,  300. 

-  William  de,  77. 
Saint  Amand,  James,  160. 
Saint  Andrew,  Univ.  of,  642. 
Saint  Asaph,  642. 
diocese  of,  339. 


Saint  Asaph,  Edward,  bp.  of,  642. 

Henry,  bp.  of,  642. 

John,  bp.  of,  284. 

Saint  Audoen,  William  de,  326. 
Saint  Bartholomew,  hosp.  of,  281. 
Saint  Bennet,   of  Hulme,  convent  of, 

242-245. 
Saint  Botulph,  108. 

Cecilia  of,  1 08. 

Gilbert  of,  108. 

William  of,  108. 

Saint  Breovall,  Glouc.,  82. 
Saint  Brevell,  chapel  of,  87. 
Saint  Clano,  Agnes  de,  455. 

—  Edmund  de,  455,  456,  465. 

John  de,  455. 

Saint  Clare,  Geoffrey  de,  367. 

Guiclo  de,  525. 

Richard  de,  367. 

Robert  de,  403. 

David,  canons  of,  133. 

Saint  David's,  William  Thomas,  bp.  of, 

589. 
Saint  Edmund,  v.  Bury  St.  Edmund. 

252. 

Richard  de,  437. 

Saint  Edwards,  Henry  de,  277. 
Saint  Edwardston,  v.  Nettely  Abbey. 
Saint  Frideswyde,  Dyonis  de,  302. 

John  de,  308,  309. 

Richard  de,  302,  309. 

Saint  German's,  Hugh  de,  306. 

Saint  Helen,  John  de,  292. 

Saint    John    of   Jerusalem,    hosp.    of, 

141. 
William  de  Tothale,  prior  of, 

633. 

William  Weston,  prior  of,  82. 

Saint  John,  Andrew  de,  319. 

Cecilia  de,  338. 

Isabella  de,  319. 

John  de,  319,  338. 

John  de,  of  Lageham,  364. 

John,  of  Olding,  499. 

Robert,  of  Ryngelond,  499. 

Roger  de,  317,  318. 

sir  Thomas  de,  317,  319. 

William  de,  317,  319. 

—  Robert,  rector  of,  350. 
Saint  Leodegario  (St.  Leger),  Geoffrey 

de,  576. 
Saint  Martin,  Nigel  de,  281. 

Ralph  de,  281. 

Reginald  de,  kt.,  675. 

William  de,  675. 

Saint  Maur,  Haimeric  de,  618. 
Saint  Neots,  Hunts,  93. 
Saint  Nicholas,  Timothy,  583. 
Saint  Paul's,  dean  of,  155. 
Saint  Philberto,  John  de,  4. 
Saint  Quintun,  Herbert  de,  687. 

• —  Margery  de,  687. 
Saint  Radegund,  priory  of,  loo. 


INDEX. 


815 


Saint  Kadegund,  Henry,  abbot  of,  97. 
Saint  Sano,  Geoffrey  de,  41^/412,  414. 

—  John  de,  412,  414.     / 
Saint  Walery,  honor  of,  3.* 

—  Thomas  de,  337,  363. 
Sake,  John,  of  Aketon,  530,  533. 

—  John,  of  Great  Waldingfeld,  531. 
Sakeline,  John  de,  203. 

Sakevile,  sir  John,  rector  of  Wereholte 

Sakevill,  73. 
Salarius,  Hugh,  359. 
Salceto,  Eobert  de,  146. 
Salchovilla,  Kobert  de,  62. 
Salcote,  John,  242,  244. 
Salco villa,  Jordan  de,  62. 
Salden,  York,  632. 
Sale,  Richard  de  la,  305. 
Saleman,  Nicholas,  32. 
Salemann,  John,  of  Alnesbrun,  411. 

—  Matilda,  411. 
Salemundesforde,  mill  of,  in  Fornham, 

472. 

Salerna,  wife  of  Gosceline,  229. 
Salesbur',  Michael,  354. 
Salfletby,  648. 

Salingford,  Richard,  miller  of,  13. 
Salisbury,  diocese  of,  296,  312,  667. 

H.,  bp.  of,  361. 

Joceline,  bp.  of,  14,  403. 

John,  bp.  of,  585,  644,  667. 

Robert,  bp.  of,  15,  362,  585,  644. 

Roger,  bp.  of,  4,  81. 

W.,  bp.  of,  361. 

Walter,  bp.  of,  1 6. 

Robert,  dean  of,  15. 

Margaret,  countess  of,  499. 

—  Philip,  earl  of,  163. 
Sail,  Norf.,  1 74,  209. 

Salle,  called  Kirkehalle,  manor  of,  253. 

John,  parson  of,  176,  216,  217. 

Sallnam,  John,  638. 

Sallowes,  Richard,  of  Benacre,  480. 

Salmon,  John,    bp.    of  Norwich,    216, 

242. 

-  William,  45. 

Salom,  William,  of  Astun,  645. 
Salop,  385. 

archdeaconry  of,  366. 

Salter,  Robert,  of  Newerk,  276. 

Saltford,  Martin  de,  343. 

Salthous,  Norf.,  185. 

Saltmarsche,  Norf.,  202. 

Saltmersse,  Thomas  de,  637. 

Thomas,  parson   of   Little  Plum- 

sted,  207. 

Salus,  Robert",  of  Methweld,  189. 
Salvage,  William,  243. 
s»3alyour,  William,  of  Blundeston,  506. 
Samber,  Robert,  160. 
Samford,  v.  Sandford. 

John,  384. 

Sampson,  abbot  of  Hulme,  243. 
' the  dyer,  of  Worcester,  593. 


Sampson,  Henry,  242. 

John,  121. 

John,  of  York,  600. 

Thomas,  528. 

Samsomp,  Thomas,  53. 

Thomas,  202. 

Walter,  of  Pudclesay,  616. 

Samson,  Adam,  of  Pnddesay.  616. 
Bancroft,  William,  abp.  of  Canterbury, 

649. 

Sancta  tide,  Walter  de,  232,  233. 
Sandale,  Thomas,  688. 

-  William,  672. 
Sandcrofte,  502. 
Sandford  (Bullingdon  hundred),  Oxon, 

285,  294,  297,  298,  378.  383. 
(Wotton  hundred),  Oxon,  62,312, 

320,  324,  363,  364,  371,  372,  384. 

lordsliip  of,  62. 

bridge  of,  317. 

meadow  of,  262,  263. 

Knights  Templars,  Oxon,  285. 

priory    of    St.    Nicholas    and   St. 

Edmund,  292-295,  v.  Littlemore. 

prioress  and  nuns  of,  297. 

Hugh  Hamelin,  rector  of,  257. 

Ralph,  clerk  of,  296. 

Walter,  vicar  of,  363. 

William,  priest  of,  296. 

Alice  de,  263. 

Maurice  de,  363. 

Thomas  de,  363. 

Ysolda  de,  363. 

Sanforth.  sir  Brian,  kt.,  606. 
Sandhell,  Emma  atte,  121. 

—  William  atte,  121. 
Sandhelle,  Richard,  122. 
Samliacre,  Peter  de,  47,  274. 

Richard  de,  47. 

Sandon,  Henry  de,  318,  363. 

—  Richard  de,  318. 
Sandum,  Robert,  of  Chylham,  96. 
SanJwell,  priory  of,  Staff.,  407,  409. 
Sandwich,  Kent,  101,  122,  132. 
Sanford,  Adam  de,  294. 

Agnes  de,  298. 

Ared  de,  293. 

Christiana  de,  297. 

Fulc  de,  293,  297. 

Garnerius  de,  v.  Warner  de  San- 
ford. 

Henry  de,  351. 

Hugh  de,  292,  296,  299. 

Joan  de,  298. 

John  de,  293,  294. 

—  Jordan  de,  293,  297. 

Ralph  de.  292-295,  297,  298. 

—  Richard  de,  294,  296. 
—  Robert  de,  296,  297. 

Roger  de,  293,  294. 

Thomas  de,  285,  292-294,  296. 

Warner  de,  293. 

William  de,  298. 


816 


INDEX. 


Santenlon,  v.  Saunderton. 

Sanz  Avair,  Ralph,  5. 

Sara,  wife  of  Simon,  281. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  Hugh,  Wicham,  63. 

prioress  of  Goring,  il. 

Sardone,  William  de,  366. 

Sarteryn,  Alexander  le,  bailiff  of  Nor- 
wich, 233. 

Sauccompe,  manor  of,  Herta,  v.  Sacomb. 

Saucer,  John  le,  308,  352. 
—  Sibilla  de,  337. 

Saucheverell,  Richard  de,  398. 

Saumares,  John,  rector  of  Haseley,  279. 

Sauniarez.  John,  dean  of  Guernsey,  84. 

Saundervill,    Margaret    de,    of   South 
Morton,  4,  13. 

Saunders,  Thomas,  558,  567. 

Saunderton,  Bucks,  25,  314. 

Saundres,  Agnes,  82. 

Thomas,  of  Brystowe,  82. 

William,  of  Longeneye,  82. 

Saundi'ez,  John,  of  Cari>rok,  183. 

Saunnete,  marsh  of,  i  73. 

Saunford,  v.  Sanford. 

Richard  de,  370. 

William  de,  309. 

Sauser,  Joan  le,  585. 
Roger  le,  585. 

Sauton,  William  de,  607. 

Sauveye,  Robert,  of  Great  Shelton,  145. 

Sauvinesueie,  Great  Barton,  Oxon,  317. 

Savage,  George,  670. 

John,  150,  584,  585. 

Jone,  96. 

Robert,  96. 

sir  Thomas,  219. 

William,  150. 

Savecomp,   church    and    manor    of,  v. 
Sacombe. 

Savernstake,  592. 

Savery,  William,  404. 

Savile,  Humphrey,  224. 

Savile,  John,  604. 

Thomas,  viscount,  baron  of  Ponte- 

fract,  640. 

Savileslmry,  Lane.,  142. 

Savile,  John,  lord,  602. 

Savill,   KIT  John,  kt.,   baron  Savill   of 
Pomfret,  629. 

Sawbridgeworth,  Herts,  90. 

Sawtry,  Moynes,  and  Sawtry  Ivett,  60. 

Saxham,  Great,  Suff.,  213,  502,  546. 

Saxlingham,  Norf.,  213,  219. 

Saxlingham,  Torp,  Richard  de,  213. 

Thomas  de,  213. 

Thomas,  parson  of,  185. 

Saxlinghamthorp,  Norf.,  215. 

Saxthorpe,  manor  of,  Norf.,  331. 

8axton,  family  of,  699. 

Say,  Henry,  148. 

• Hugu  le,  324. 

John,  674,  676,  685. 

John  de,  52,  219,  324. 


Say,  sir  William,  kt.,  88. 

Scadewelle,  Chesterton,  Oxon,  323. 

Snaldeford,  269,  658. 

Scandeford,  651. 

Scannowe,  John,  of  Bedyngham,  493. 

Scarborough,  York,  633. 

Scarle,  south,  prebend  of,  648. 

Scarlet,  William,  494. 

Scarsdale,  hundred  of,  Derby,  670. 

Scartheburg,  v.  Scarborough. 

Scathelok,  John,  of  Tilney,  223. 

Katherine,  of  Tilney,  223. 

Robert,  of  Tilney,  223. 

Scelton,  Roger  de,  rector  of  Ardeley, 
310. 

Scelvestrod,  William  de,  prior  of  Michel- 
ham,  127. 

Sceyth,  Thomas  de,  64. 

Sch  .  .  .  ,  John,   St.  Aldate's,  Oxford, 

•350- 

Schadde,  Geoffrey,  555. 
Schakerys,  Agnes,  457. 

John,  of  Herlyston,  457. 

Schaldeforde,  Alice  de,  453. 

Richard  de,  4^3. 

Scharpe,  Walter,  68 1. 

Scharpeshull,  576. 

Schatesham,   Robert  Deynys,  rector  of, 

46o. 

Robert,  parson  of,  461. 

Schay,  John,  of  Halyfax,  610. 
Scheldrake,  Robert,  524. 
Schelfhanger,  Walter  de,  214. 
Schelton,  John,  rector  of,  456,  466. 

Peter,  LL.B.,  521. 

Thomas  de,  409. 

Schene,  Robert,  217. 
Schenestan,  v.  Shenston. 
Schepedenne,  v.  Shipdam. 
Schepehal,  13,  14. 
Schepeldy,  Thomas  de,  626. 
Schepherd,  John,  of  Great  Waldingfeld, 

468. 

Scherford,  Alexander  de,  163. 
Scheyt,  Robert  de,  65,  67,  538. 
Schiborne,  v.  Sibburne. 
Schihtfornam,  503. 
Schipford,  John  de,  355. 
Schipton,    Henry   de,  rector   of  Legh, 

133. 

Schiptone,  Henry  de,  114. 
Schireburn,  John,  80. 
Schirrene,  Adam,  178. 

Agnes,  178. 

Andrew,  of  Flicham,  178. 

Schortgrave,  Essex,  162. 
Schotesham,  v.  Shotesham. 

—  Eustace  de,  215. 
Nicholas  de,  208. 

-  William  de,  208. 
Schrington,    Isabella    de,    in    Horton, 

266. 
Ralph  de,  266. 


INDEX. 


817 


Schrub,  Robert,  54. 

Schuldham,  Thomas,  prior  of,  218. 

Schulton,  1 66. 

—  church  of,  Norf.,  v.  Scoulton. 
Schunhulle,  Berks,  2. 
Schyghelere,  William  le,  551. 
Schynner,  William,  of  Hotun,  6ll. 
Schyroks,  in  Worksop,  277. 
Science,  John,  of  Yarmouth,  543. 
Sc'ileg,  William,  113. 

Sckeyt,  Wickham,  66. 
Sclindefand,  v.  Slinfold. 
Scorburg,  sir  Kobert  de,  kt.,  692. 
Scoriston,  224. 
Scorp,  Emma,  263. 

John,  263. 

Matilda,  263. 

Richard,  263. 

Scorreby,  York,  692. 
Scorveton,  York,  696. 
Scot,  Alan,  639. 

—  John,  of  Newton,  629. 

—  John,  rector  of  Widford,  91. 
Philip,  329. 

Ralph,  329. 

Saundre,  486. 

-  William,  672. 
Scotch  barons,  339. 
Scote,  John,  of  Wycham,  635. 
Scoteho,  Kobert   de,   parson  of  Lam- 

messe,  192. 
Scothowe,  v.  Scottow. 
Scotia,  129. 
Scotland,  153,  641,  699. 

—  John,  king  of,  273. 
Scotowe,  Norf.,  250. 
Scots,  Mary  Queen  of,  699. 
Scott,  Basilia,  108. 

Charles,  103. 

Geoffrey,  of  Chaindun,  5. 

George,  103. 

Henry,  103. 

Reginald,  103. 

Richard,  103. 

Robert,  parson  of  West  Grinstead, 

551- 

Robert,  of  Depeham,  108. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  103. 

—  Thomas,  of  Lambeth,  549. 

—  William,  628. 
Scotte,  John,  156. 
Scottona,  695. 
Scottor,  manor  of,  255- 

Scottow,  Norf.,  186,  187,  192,  213,  241, 
246. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Scoulton,  Norf.,  213. 
Scovile,  Robert,  80. 
Screnam,  Adam  de,  609. 

—  Richard  de,  609. 
Screvyn,  Agnes  de,  Oil. 

Thomas  de,  611. 

Scrinklinge,  John  de,  665. 


Scrinklinge,  Richard  de,  665. 

—  Robert  de,  665. 

Scrivelby,  manor  and  church  of,  Line.. 

681. 

Scroby,  252. 
Scroop,  lord,  252. 

sir  John,  kt.,  252. 

Scrope,  Felicia,  429. 

—  John,  429. 

John,  lord  le,  669. 

—  Simon,  of  Daventry,  v.  Staneton. 
Scrotyn,  Walter,  119. 

Scroudeby,  252. 

Scrouteby,  Norf.,  173,  213,  649. 

Alice  de,  213. 

Nicholas  de,  213. 

Nigel  de,  213. 

—  Reginald  de,  213. 
Scrrympling,  Richard,  of  Little  Jerne- 

mouth,  493. 
Scrytam,  63. 
Scryvener,    alias  Henry    William,    of 

Canons  Assheby,  27,  28. 
Scudamore,  John,  60,  86. 
Scullok,  John,  51. 
Sculton,  Thomas,  parson  of,  166. 
Scurlag,  William,  98. 
Scyerta,  63. 
Scyward,  John,  460. 
Seabright,  Soloman,  547. 
Searle,  Leopold,  159. 
Seberen,  Hooknorton,  329. 
Seburgh,  Matilda,  53. 

-  William,  53. 
Secchith,  Norf.,  193. 

Seckford,  Humphrey,  of  Ipswich,  487. 
Secroft,  John,  of  Wentbrigg,  606. 

Margaret,  606. 

Sedbergh,   grammar   school   of,   York, 

633- 

Sedgeford,  Norf.,  214. 
Sedgrave,  678. 

Stephen  de,  678. 

Sedling,  York,  606. 
Seffled,  Hugh,  501. 

—  Robert,  of  Thorp,  501. 
Seford,  559. 

Sefowl,  Thomas,  of  Greeting  St.  Mary, 

466. 
Segar,  land  of,  in  Oxford,  304. 

sir  William,  kt.,  700. 

Segeford,  church  of,  v.  Sedgeford. 
Segge,  John,  of  Hadlegh,  478. 

-  William,  478. 
Segood,  William,  97. 
Segrave,  Robert,  of  Tylney,  223. 

—  Stephen  de,  304. 
Sehei,  Edmund  de,  63. 
Sehir,  256. 

Seinter,  Richard  le,  of  Worcester,  594. 
Sekkyndon,  Simon  de,  parson  of  Thorp 

Constantyn,  582. 
Sekysteyn,  Henry,  of  Blimdeston,  508. 


818 


INDEX. 


Sekysteyn,  John,  of  Blundeston,  426. 
Selby,   Agnes,  prioress  of  Rowheiney, 

676. 

John,  of  Dedington,  279. 

Selde,  Thomas,  556. 
Seldesleg',  William  de,  684. 
Seleham,  559. 

Philip  de,  559. 

Ralph  de,  559. 

Selewi,  of  Walingford,  313. 
Selewode,  Richard  de,  305. 
Selling,  97,  98. 
Selman,  Agnes,  394. 

Michael,  394. 

Richard,  394. 

Richard,  of  Luddelowe,  385. 

Selond,  John,  441. 
Selwode,  Thomas,  355. 
Selymon,  William,  of  Bruges,  387. 
Seman,  son  of  Augustus,  106. 

Henry,  685. 

John,  mayor  of  Oxford,  283. 

Semelegh,  Salisbury  diocese,  19. 
Semer,  636. 

Roger,  282. 

Semere  rectory,  John  Clements,  rector 

of,  667. 

Semplingham,  order  of,  247,  672,  679. 
Robert,  master  of  the   order  of, 

247. 

Thomas,  prior  of,  247. 

Sempyngham,  Robert  de,  parson  of  St. 

MaryUnbrent,  234. 
Sender,  Robert,  368. 
Senelle,  Great  Barton,  Oxford,  317. 
Senerley,  668. 
Senestan,  v.  Shenston.  • 
Senewell,  331. 
Sengylton,  Thomas,   of  Mendelysham, 

5x8. 

Sensham,  99. 

Sent,  Robert,  of  Redenhale,  492. 
Sephul,  Mabel,  453. 

—  Richard,  453. 
Sepustere,  Margery  le,  58. 
Sepustre,  Roger  le,  58. 
Serfs,  grant  of,  483. 
Serlo  the  chaplain,  318. 
Setheford,  Norf.,  214. 
Seton,  York,  603,  633. 

priory  of,  47. 

Robert,  of  Lowestoft,  495. 

Setour,  John,  of  Lowestoft,  493, 495. 
Setwell,  Robert,  670. 
Seule,  William,  211. 
Sevenak,  Jordan  de,  114. 
Sevenhampton,  Wilts,  167. 

Sewals,  John,  451. 
Seward,  John,  of  Chilton,  21. 
Sewedon,  580. 
Seweresby,  167. 
Sewy,  John,  311,  357. 


Sewy,  Richard,  309. 

Thomas,  mayor  of  Oxford,  289. 

Sewyne,  Richard,  of  Great  Horkesley, 

73- 

William,  455. 

Sexham,  480. 

Sextayn,  — ,  of  Aketon,  411. 

Seydon,  Adam  de,  673. 

Margaret  de,  673. 

Seymor,  John  de,  180. 
Seymour,  sir  John,  of  Wolfale,  83. 
Seyn',  Simon,  of  Norwich,  232. 
Seyncler,  Guido  de,  677. 
Seynter,  Henry  le,  594. 

Simon  le,  592. 

Thomas  le,  of  Wore.,  592. 

Seyntlo,  Giles,  181. 

Seyntlowe,  Gyles,  195. 

Seynturer,  John  le,  595. 

Seynyle,  Alexander,  163. 

Shabbington,  14. 

Shaftesbury,  borough  of,  49. 

Shaftoe,  — ,  165. 

Shakerstone,  Alexander,  rector  of,  66 1. 

Shaldeston,  376. 

Shappenhurst,  Robert,  556. 

Shardelowe,  John,  187,  460. 

Shareshull,  John  de,  363. 

William  de,  80. 

Sharpe,  Lionel,  S.T.P.,  archdeacon  of 
Berks,  644. 
—  Robert,  442,  443. 
Sharpenherst,  Robert,  572. 
Sharpenho,  Beds,  2. 
Sharpenhurst,  Robert,  565. 
Sharshull,  William  de,  363,  369,  371, 

372,  378. 

Shategrave,  Norf.,  146. 
Shatesham,  470. 
Shaw,  Hamlett,  57. 
Shawe,  manor  of,  Berks,  2,  3. 

manor  of,  Wilts,  398. 

John,  587. 

Margaret,  391,  396. 

Richard,  391. 

Robert,  272,  660. 

Thomas,  391,  396. 

William,  431. 


Sheborn,  v.  Sibburne. 
Sheffeld,  George,  255. 

Richard,  255. 

Sheffeyld,  sir  Edmond,  kt.,  48. 
Sheiselle,  in. 

Sheldford,  sir  John  de,  kt.,  677. 
Sheldon,  Warw.,  582. 

of  Beoly,  700. 

Sheldrake,  William,  of  Sudbury,  410. 

Shelfanger,  Norf.,  214. 

Shelleg',  71. 

Shellond,  William  de,  472. 

Shelton,  sir  Rafe  de,  2 19. 

Ralph,  1 86. 

Shenescote,  York,  692. 


INDEX. 


819 


Sheneton,  Stafford,  364-366. 

Albums,  priest  of,  364. 

Adam,  vicar  of,  365. 

mill  of,  366. 

Shenton,  Leic.,  48. 

Shepele,  Suss.,  565. 

Shepenham,  John,  86. 

Shepey,  John   de,   bp.   of  Rochester, 

J35>  139- 

John,  sub-prior  of  Coventry,  265. 

Shephale,  John  Buckmaster,  vicar  of,  90. 
Shepherd,  Hugh,  of  Neylond,  74. 

John,  of  Bredgeham,  516. 

Eobert  the,  464. 

Thomas,  74. 

Shepleigh,  York,  639. 

Sheppard,  G.,  curate  of  Enstone,  279. 

Joseph,  84. 

Shepton,  26. 

Shepyn,  John,  235. 

Sherard,  of  Stapleford,  700. 

Shere,  Eoger,  515. 

Shereschinges,  Alice,  568. 

Sherlock,  William,  M.A.,  37,   38,    51, 

154,  155,  160. 
Sherman,  Thomas,  351. 
Sherpenyst,   Eobert,    of   Hechyngfeld, 

558. 
Shiers,  Edward,  55. 

—  Eobert,  56. 
Shipdaw,  Norf.,  214,  215. 
Shipdem,  Eichard,  of  Norwich,  201. 
Shipley,  Suss.,  559. 

—  John,  of  Sudburyv  519.' 
Shipton,  Oxon,  328,  378.' 

church  of,  300. 

Beauchamp,  Somers.,  83. 

Henry  de,  rector  of  Legh,  132. 

Henry  de,  97,  125. 

Peter  de,  325. 

William,  292. 

Shireburn,  Eoger  de,  52. 

Shirlo,  Eichard,  388. 

Shirmor,  John,  of  Bromley  Abbots,  405. 

Shobery,  manor  of,  57. 

Shoebury,  56. 

Shore,  Beatrice,  102. 

Eichard,  102. 

Shorham,  Walter  de,  128. 

Shorn,  Eobert,  467. 

Shotesham,  Norf.,  176,   215-217,   241, 

242. 

manor  of,  216. 

churches    of   St.  Mary    and    St. 

Botolph,  216. 

Eeginald  de,  213. 

Eobert  de,  of  Skothowe,  186. 

Simon  de,  parson  of  Little  Haw- 
boys,  1 8  6. 
Shotindon,    William    de,    sacrist    of 

Eocheater,  536. 
Shotte,  Andrew,  94. 
John,  94. 


Shotyngdon,  hamlet  of,  648. 
Shouldham,  monastery  of,  Norf.,  173, 

227. 

Shrevenham,  Christiana,  296. 
Shrewsbury,  390,  391. 

abbey  of,  390. 

earl  of,  388. 

John,  earl  of,  91,  676. 

Shropshire,  385,  663. 
Shucburgh,  Warw.,  582. 
Shuldham,  John,  228. 

Thomas,  228. 

Shurkyld,  Andrew,  of  Northwold,  438. 
Shurley,  Thomas,  558,  567. 
Shyptone,  Henry  de,  132. 
Shyr,  manor  of,  675. 

advowson  of,  675. 

Shyringham,  Norf.,  27. 

Adam  de,  177. 

Shyrle,  sir  Ealph,  kt.,  408. 
Shyth,  Joan,  459. 

John,  459. 

Sibbeford,  Brian  de,  366. 

Felicia  de,  366. 

John  de,  366. 

Sibburne,  101,  116. 

Simon  de,  116. 

Sibertoft,  William  de,  680. 

Sibeton,  abbey  of,  175. 

Sibford  Grower,  Oxon,  366,   367,   371, 

378,  379>  383,  384- 
Siday,  Isabella,  451. 
Sidenhale,  590,  592. 
Sidey,  John,  v.  Syday,  534. 
Sigar,  Emma,  106. 
Eichard,  of  Monks   Illegh,  105, 

106. 

Thomas,  105. 

William,  105. 

Sigresham,  144. 

Sileby,  Eoger  de  and  Leticia  his  wife, 

144. 

Silkeston,  607. 

Silvium,  Gabriel,  of  Scotland,  153. 
Simili,  Geoffrey  de,  276. 
Simon,  the  chaplain  of  Ormesby,  201. 

a  priest,  32. 

the  smith,  281. 

the  tailor,  121. 

son  of  Clariz,  629. 

prior  of  St.  Frideswide,  375. 

John,  115,  121,  122. 

Simond,  Henry,  261. 

Eobert,  of  Davyntr*,  261. 

Thomas,  61. 

Singilton,  Eoger  de,  146. 
Sippenham,  manor  of,  Bucks,  25. 
Sisteserchynggs,  Joan,  199. 

—  Eichard,  199. 
Sithinge,  Norf.,  226. 
Sivekere,  William  le,  324. 
Sixhill,  prior  of,  679. 
Skalder,  William,  463. 


3  G  2 


820 


INDEX. 


Skales,  630. 

Skarlet,  Robert,  of  Askeby,  510. 

Roger,  416. 

Skeet,  John,  440. 
Skegeton,  v.  Skeyton. 

sir  John,  kt.,  217. 

Ralph,  217,  242. 

William  de,  242. 

Skeith,  65. 

Benedict,  65. 

Costentine,  of  Ipswich,  486. 

Reyner  de,  65. 

Skekton,  castle  of,  609. 
Skelmersdale,  Lane.,  141,  142. 
Skelton,  John  de,  290. 

John,  of  Osmondthorp,  628. 

Peter  de,  289,  200. 

-  William  de,  693. 
Skerningg,  Thomas  de,  247. 
Skerwyng  or  Skerning,  Roger  de,  bp. 

of  Norwich,  245. 
Skestling,  Emma  de,  626. 

Simon  de,  626. 

Sketlard,  Robert,  441. 
Skevyn,  sir  William,  431. 
Skeyt,  67. 
Hubert  de,  66. 

—  Robert  de,  66-68. 

Skeyth,  parish  of  Wycham,  64,  65,  68. 

Manser  de,  65,  67,  538,  539. 

Roesia  de,  65. 

Thomas  de,  64,  514. 

Skeyton,  Norf.,  217,  218. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

John,  rector  of,  220. 

Skidmore,  George,  355. 
Skinner,  Joan,  of  Aketon,  410. 

-  Robert,  661. 

Skitlard,  John,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

44i. 

Skott,  Thomas,  184. 
Skotte,  Thomas,  of  Dudlyngton,  179. 
Skottowe,  Agnes,  422. 

Alicia,  422. 

Robert,  of  Oskeby,  422. 

Skout,  Robert,  55. 
Skowe,  Alice,  348. 

Thomas,  348. 

Skult,  John,  of  Codenham,  461. 
Skut,  John,  of  Stonham  Earls,  467. 

Simon,  of  Codenham,  458. 

Skykhard,  Richard,  76. 
Skynhale,  Letitia,  no. 
Richard,  of  Bodekesham,  no,  in, 

118. 
Skynner,  John,  548. 

T.,  61. 

Rauff,  Warden  of  New  Coll.,  283. 

—  Richard,  of  Tilney,  223. 
Skynnere,  John,  of  Glemsford,  474. 
Skyp,  William,  of  Wallingford,  8. 
Skyppe,  Alice,  of  Wallingford,  19. 
William,  of  Wallingford,  19. 


Skypton,  Robert,  266. 

—  Robert,  of  Brockholle,  650. 
Skyrake,  wapentake  of,  640. 
Slade,  Thomas,  12. 

Slaleye,  John,  rector  of,  242. 
Slamundeshey,  manor  of,  56. 
Slamundesheye,  Geoffrey  de,  452,  646. 
Slator,  Samuel,  159. 
Slauston,  679. 

Alice,  272. 

John,  272. 

Slawston,  rectory  of,  v.  Slauston,  679. 

Joan,  of  Welton,  271,  660. 

Thomas,  of  Welton,  271,  660. 

Slegill,  584. 

Slindfold,  Suss.,  560-570. 

Slinfold,  Walter  Jones,  rector  of,  568. 

Sloane,  Hans,  M.D.,  148. 

Sloghterford,  Stephen,  571. 

Sloley,  Norf.,  218. 

Sloterford,    est,   Great    Barton,  Oxon, 

3I7- 

Slottesford,  20. 
Slyfeld,  Edmond,  548. 
Slykeburn,  Agnes  de,  683. 

Alan  de,  683. 

Smalebec,  Norf.,  186. 
Smalebrig,  William  de,  75. 
Smaleweye,  Chesterton,  Oxon. 
Smallburgh,  168. 
Smalshawe,  James,  142. 
Smalshagh,  Richard,  141,  142. 
Smalwood,  Thomas,  of  Topliffe,  603. 
Smert,  John,  371. 
Smeth,  John  le,  sen.,  of  Bolemere,  50. 

-  Mabilia  le,  50. 
Smethe,  John,  of  Neuton,  527. 
Smetheton,  50. 

manor  of,  57. 

Smethewik,  396. 
Smith,  Abraham,  618. 

Agnes,  260. 

Edmund,  448. 

Elizabeth,  of  Covent  Garden,  157. 

James,  of  Est  Carleton,  229. 

Joan,  of  Oxford,  324. 

John,  73,  406,  483. 

John,  of  Bromley  Pagetts,  405. 

John,  of  Cavendish,  449. 

John,  of  Oxford,  skinner,  324. 

Richard  le,  of  Blundeston,  506. 

Robert,  172,  554. 

Robert,  of  Barking,  154. 

Sebastian,  canon  of  Ch.  Ch.,  Oxo: 

661. 
Thomas,  of  Becclys,  515. 

—  William,  37,  411. 

William,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  348. 

—  William,  of  Daventry,  260. 

—  alias  Glover,  Richard,  495. 
Smort,  Roger,  392. 

Smyht,  John,  of  Mateshale,  509. 
Smyth,  Alice,  oflppesden,  14. 


INDEX. 


821 


Smyth,  Emma,  of  Chechele,  33. 
Henry,  653. 

—  Henry,  of  Bradwell,  431,  433. 
—  Henry,  of  Somerleton,  513. 

Henry,  of  West  Haddon,  654. 

John,  54,  189,  293,  420,  439,  461, 

469. 

Johnle,  275,  352. 

John,  of  Cavendish,  476. 

John,  of  Greeting  All  Saints,  466. 

John  le,  of  Gosfeld,  668. 

John,  rector  of  Wendlebury,  377. 

Margaret  le,  668. 

Richard,  archdeacon  of  Chester,  46. 

Richard,  of  Chechele,  33. 

Richard,  of  Emsley,  625. 

Richard,  of  Redham,  431. 

Richard,  of  Welton,  660. 

Robert,  411,  440,  461,  481,  554. 

Robert,  of  St.  Waldingfeld,  530, 

531. 

Thomas,  431,  433. 

Thomas,  of  Colne,  468. 

Thomas,  of  Ippesden,  14. 

Walter,  91. 

William,  493,  654. 

William,  of  Gemelyng,  608. 

William,  rector  of  Shulton,  225. 

William,  of  Muncote,  656. 

William,  of  Muscote,  268. 

William,  of  Somerleton,  508. 

William,  of  Winslow,  26. 

aZmsPage,  Henry,  of  Somerley ton, 

420. 
Smythe,  Henry,  of  West  Haddon,  655. 

Thomas,  of  Busshopestone,  584. 

Smythee,  Simon,  of  Preston,  451. 

Smythfeld,  Robert,  371. 

Smythrnan,  Robert,  446. 

Snagg,  Henry,  35. 

Snape,  503. 

Snapes,  Suff.,  446,  546. 

Snareflet,  238. 

Sned,  William,  453. 

Snel,  William,  580. 

Snelhauck,  Henry,  324. 

Snell,  Edward,  90. 

Elizabeth,  90. 

John,  90. 

Snelling,  Robert,   of  Manthorp,    503, 

504. 

Snetterton,  Norf.,  193. 
Sneyd,  John,  581. 
Sneylesel,  116. 

Sneylham,  manor  of,  Sussex,  568. 
Snod,  Edmund,  453. 

Juliana,  453. 

William,  453. 

Snodding,  John,  584. 

Thomas,  584. 

Snogel,  Ellen,  of  Sayceby,  612. 

Robert,  of  Sayceby,  612. 

Snoryng,  John  de,  219. 


Snoryng,  John,  prior  of  Walsingham, 

225. 

Snottescombe,  — ,  261. 
Snow,  Elizabeth,  474. 

—  Nicholas,  589. 

Snowe,  Robert,  of  Storteford,  474. 
Snybston,  Leic.,  145. 
Soane,  Francis,  of  Newington,  549. 
Sobyre,  56. 

Peter  de-,  56. 

William,  knight  of,  56. 

Sokedi,  Nicholas,  306. 

Soldale,  York,  635. 

Solis,  Geoffrey  de,  117. 

Somerby,  John,  vicar  of  Muston,  626. 

Somercotes,  648. 

Somere,  William,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

440. 
Somerfield,  Elizabeth,  391. 

William,  391. 

Somerford,  manor  of,  398. 

Somerleton,  Suff.,  413,  415,  421,  427, 

428,   480-483,    493,   503-516,   546, 

666. 
manor  and  advowson  of,  504,  511, 

512- 

church  of,  509. 

Henry  Botyld,  rector  of,  415. 

Richard  Dowe,  rector  of,  507. 

Somerleyton,  John  Bakere,  parson  of, 
417,  510. 

Thomas  Master,  rector  of,  479. 

Somerset,  Edmund,  duke  of,  669. 
Somersete,  Thomas  de,  118,  126. 
Somersetshire,  398,  663,  685. 
Somerton,  253,  399,  649. 

.  Norf.,  218. 

Somers.,  401. 

west,  Suff.,  516. 

manor  and  church  of,  Suff.,  672. 

Somery,  Adam  de,  163. 
Somme,  Robert  le,  25. 
Somner,  Amitia,  79. 

John,  of  Tolleshunt,  Tregony,  79. 

Richard  le,  79. 

Somonour,  Adam  le,  38. 
Joan  le,  38. 

—  Thomas,  38. 
Sompnor,  Stephen,  46. 
Sonde,  Joan,  316. 
John,  316. 

John  atte,  of  Wernham,  558. 

Sondhill,  Randal  de,  209. 
Sonning,  Berks,  4. 
Sonyngwell,  Berks,  312. 
Soper,  William,  498. 
Sopewell,  priory  of,  677. 
Soppeley,  Matthew  de,  689. 
Soppyng,  Walter,  476. 
Sotebyll,  Henry,  677. 
Soterton,  Henry  de,  505. 
Sothebie,  John,  445. 
Sothill,  Gerard,  688. 


822 


INDEX. 


Sottewell,  Berks,  9. 

Henry,  14. 

Sottisbrok,  John  de,  214. 

Sottwell,  14. 

Souche,  James,  348,  360. 

sir  William,  kt. ,  of  Haryngworth, 

682. 
Soucwode,  Felicia  de,  592. 

John  de,  592. 

Soundreseyea,  lake,  Oxford,  312. 
Sountynge,  Suss.,  563. 
Soutere,  Thomas,  250. 
Southampton,  677. 
Southarpe,  398. 
Southaure,  territory  of,  610. 
Southbedburn,  York,  610. 
Southcote,  Norf.,  250. 
Sou  the,  Edward,  147. 
Southeram,  Suss.,  573. 
Southeron,  Joan,  of  Swindon,  634. 


William,  634. 


Southerton,  477. 

Southewell,  Kichard,  188. 

Sowthewrome,  York,  633. 

Southmersshe,  196. 

Southolme,  manor  of,  York,  692. 

Southous,  Edmund  de,  of  Saham,  212. 

John  de,  212. 

Southtowne,  431. 
South wark,  549,  685. 

manor  of,  549. 

Southwell,  John,  150,  462. 

Richard,  181,  194. 

Kobert,  161. 

William,  of  Darsham,  515. 

Southwold,  Suff.,  516, 
South  wood,  rector  of,  218. 
Sowers,  Kobert,  159. 
Sowhele,  John,  474. 

William,  474. 

Sowi,  Thomas  de,  358. 
Sowthewell,  sir  Robert,  195. 
Sowthouse,  Christopher,  399. 
Sowthwell,  Robert,  255. 
Sowy,  Roger  de,  362. 

Sarah  de,  362. 

Thomas  de,  of  Oxford,  288,  354. 

William  de,  362. 

Spaigne,  William,  177. 

Spake,   Alice,    of  Greeting   St.  Mary, 

453,  454.  456. 

Joan,  454,  456. 

Margaret,  458. 

Spake,  Nicholas,  453,  454. 

Ralph,  of  Codenham,  456,  458. 

Robert,   of  Codenham,  453,  454, 

465- 
Spalding,  Gilbert,  of  Hawsted,  444. 

Richard,  191. 

Spaldyng,  Adam  de,  287. 

-  William,  308,  353. 
Sparham,  Ranulfia,  240, 
manor  of,  253. 


Sparham,  William,  240. 
Sparhow,  Thomas,  424. 
Sparkman,  William,  150. 
Sparow,  John,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Sparrow,  Thomas,  of  London,  154. 
Sparwe,  Christiana,  52. 
Sparwe,  Simon,  450. 
Spayne,  Margery,  178. 

Thomas,  1 78. 

William,  309. 

Specer,  Alured  le,  311. 

Waner  le,  311. 

Spechleia,  Robert  de,  593. 
Sped,  James,  410. 
Speke,  Elizabeth,  49. 

John,  49. 

Speldhurst,  Kent,  101,  116,  121, 156. 
Speller,  John,  55. 
Spelman,  Ela,  421,  422. 

sir  John,  kt.,  421. 

Spence,  John,  of  Maiden,  559. 
Spencer,  Alice,  399. 

Henry  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  1 76,  2 1 3. 

John,  170,  399. 

Leonard,  209. 

Thomas,  of  Claredon,  400. 

Spendlove,  Samuel,  of  Norwich,  537. 
Spenser,  John,  of  London,  151. 

John,  of  Oxford,  286. 

sir  Robert,    parson  of  Elgham, 

447* 

Thomas,  648,  688. 

William,  168. 

Spensers,  in  Heryngby,  252. 
Spenythorne,  church  of,  York,  633. 
Sp'ere,  Alice,  319. 

John,  319. 

Sperlyng,  Robert,  451. 
Spicer,  Cecilia,  53. 

Richard  le,  355. 

Richard,  rector  of  Linkenholt,  84. 

William  le,  355. 

Spiernie,  Adrian,  521. 

Spihem,  Adam,  329. 

Spillesby,  church  of,  196. 

Spine,  Mainetus,  225. 

Spirlyng,  Geoffrey,  174. 

Spittilhowse,    Thomas,    of   Bury    St. 

Edmund,  444. 
Spixworth,  168,  169. 
Spofford,  John  de  Crayk,  parson  of,  630. 

Thomas,  bp.  of  Hereford,  86. 

Spolas,  Thomas,  646. 

Walter,  of  Winchester,  646. 

Sponere,    Alexander    de,    of   Greeting 

St.  Mary,  464. 

Robert  de,  464. 

- —  Robert  le,  of  Holebac,  483. 
Spooner,  George,  of  Caston,  185. 

—  William,  of  North  Litleton,  588. 
Sporle,  Thomas,  440. 
Sporri,  Reynard,  636. 
William,  of  York,  636. 


INDEX. 


823 


Spot,  Philip,  of  Holebec,  464. 
Spragot,  Richard,  351. 
Spratt,  John,  of  Barnly,  285. 
Sprey,  Nicholas,  152. 
Sprigge,  Robert,  of  Foxton,  143. 

—  Thomas,  of  Foxton,  143. 
Springe,  John,  of  Hecheham,  535. 
Springett,  Harbert,  of  London,  559. 
Springfield,  53. 
Sprot,  John,  460. 

-  William,,  of  Holebac,  483. 
Sproth,  William,  of  Ipswich,  411. 
Sprowston,  Norf.,  1 68,  169,  218. 
Sproxton,  William  de,  692. 
Spryng,  Thomas,  of  Lavenham,  533. 
Spygurnel,  Thomas,  322. 
Spyick,  William,  prior  of  Norwich,  237. 
Spyle,  Adam,  497. 

William,  497. 

Spylman,  Matilda,  of  Hadlegh,  53. 

Spynk,  John,  228. 

Squyer,  John,  of  Weston,  377. 

Sreyde,  Alice,  of  Riston,  211. 

Srobbe,  Benedict,  114. 

Sroppeslond,  Benedict  de,  114. 

Stabe,  alias  Stathe,  399. 

Stace,  Matilda,  450. 

Stacwode,  106. 

Stafferton,  Ralph,  548. 

Stafford,  archdeaconry  of,  366. 

• escheator  of  the  county  of,  347. 

Humphrey,  earl  of,  663. 

Ralph,  baron  of,  137,  138,  140. 

— i —  Humphrey,  589. 

Margaret,  of  Frome,  589. 

Nicholas  de,  687. 

Thomas,  266. 

Staffordshire,  404,  409,  410,  663. 
Stainegreve,  Henry  de,  606. 
Stainfordbridge,  York,  692. 
Staingreve,  Simon,  626. 

Henry,  626. 

Staingrive,  Alice  de,  626. 
Stalbridge,  Dorset,  49. 
Stalforde,  312. 
Stalham,  Norf.,  246,  250. 

Hall,  Norf.,  250. 

manor  of,  in  Lownd,  494. 

Stallingborough,  Line.,  681. 

Stallis,  Alexander  de,  mayor  of  Wal- 

lingford,  16. 

Stephen  de,  of  Wallingford,  15. 

Stampe,  Henry,  of  Leyrebreton,  53. 

John,  of  Chollsey,  277. 

Stampes,  Richard  de,  536. 
Stamwelle  hull,  Hooknorton,  329. 
Stanborough,  hundred  of,  673. 
Stanbowe,  John,  of  Codenham,  455. 
Stanbrigge,  Thomas,  272. 
Stand  ebrugge,  John,  565. 
Standecurnbe,  tithes  of,  675. 
Standische,  Edward,  283. 
Standisshe,  William,  of  Oxford,  277. 


Standisshe,  John,  of  Hengham,  189. 

—  Thomas,  198. 
Stanedis,  Glouc.,  82,  83. 
Staneforde,  manor  of,  666. 
Staner,  William  de,  301. 
Stanes,  v.  Stone. 
Stanesfeld,  Line.,  147. 
Stanesgate,  Essex,  75,  118. 
— —  priory  of,  Essex,  75 >  7^»  646. 

Geoffrey  Goodharste,  prior  of,  76. 

Geoffrey  Gosselyn,  prior  of,  76. 

John,  prior  of,  76. 

William  de  Caunterbury,  prior  of, 

76,  646. 
Staneweye,  Agnes  de,  596. 

Roger  de,  596. 

Stanford,  188. 

Henry,  305. 

Hubert  de,  218. 

Ida  de,  218. 

Norf.,  218. 

prioress  of  St.  Michael  of,  678. 

York,  639. 

Stanhale,  Stafford,  364,  365. 

Andrew  de,  365. 

William  de,  365. 

Stanham,  Suff.,  464,  516. 

John,  the  chaplain  of,  517. 

Arnold  de,  464. 

Bartholomew  de,  516. 

Gerard  de,  464. 

Symon  de,  516. 

Walter,  the  smith  of,  517. 

— -  William  de,  483. 
Stanhope,  50. 

Edmond,  193. 

Stanhow,  manor  of,  649. 
Staniland,  William,  500. 
Stanlay,  635. 

York,  633. 

Stanleg',  Benedict  de,  45. 

Walter  de,  45. 

Stanley  Park,  abbey  of,  47. 

priory  of,  80,  81. 

sir  Humphrey,  kt.,  677. 

John,  667. 

Thomas,  24. 

Stanlinch,  Wilts,  584-587. 
Stanlowe,  409. 

Emote,  of  Uttoxhatur,  405,  664. 

Richard,  664. 

Stanmer,  Little,  Middx.,  163. 

Nicholas  de,  127. 

Stannard,  William,  of  Byskelee,  217. 
Stanny,  John,  642. 
Stanstead,  Suff.,  449,  474,  477,  516. 
Stansted,  John  West,  parson  of,  475. 
Stanstede,  Thomas  Wright,  rector  of, 

451- 

Stantoft,  island  of,  693. 
Stanton,  Oxon,  298. 

Suff.,  516. 

Long,  William,  vicar  of,  663. 


824 


INDEX. 


Stanton,  James,   proctor,  univ.  Oxon, 

344-  . 
Richard  de,  281. 

—  William,  of  Somerleton,  422,  516. 
Stanway,  78. 
Stan  well,  Middx.,  162. 
Stanweye,  Oliver  de,  71. 
Stapelton,  Emma  de,  616. 
sir  Miles  de,  kt.,  176,  191,  213, 

216,  217. 

Robert  de,  616. 

William  de,  6 1 6. 

Stapilford,  manor  of,  547. 
Stapilton,  Brian,  665,  692. 

Miles  de,  665. 

William  de,  of  Edenell,  684. 

Staple,  John,  558,  567. 
Stapleford,  Camb.,  39. 

Essex,  57. 

Henry  de,  8. 

• John  de,  8. 

Stapleton,  Walter,  bp.  of  Exeter,  287- 

290. 

Stapley,  William,  of  Highstead,  567. 
Starcimes,  46. 
Staremere,  646. 
Stares,  Agnes,  of  Blundeston,  47  *• 

• Robert,  of  Blundeston,  428,  471, 

Stephen,  463. 

Staresboteswelle,  468. 
Stareton,  Isabella,  655. 

Simon,  655. 

Starys,  Henry,  428. 

Stephen  de,  of  Blundeston,  507. 

William,  494. 

Staumford,  Nhumb.,  683. 

Staundon,  89. 

Staunford,  66 1. 

priory  of  St.  Michael,  Margaret 

Gudchepe,  prioress,  683. 

William  de,  343. 

Staunton,  Quintun,  Wilts,  687. 

Glouc.,  82. 

• St.  John,  Oxon,  278, 

Agnes  de,  287,  306. 

Henry  de,  34. 

Joan  de,  350. 

John  de,  287,  306. 

Richard  de,  306. 

Robert  de,  350. 

Staveley,  William,  685. 
Staverton,  John  de,  147,  659. 

264,  269,  270,  655,  658. 

church  of,  261. 

William,  of  Daventry,   267,  655, 

65  7.  659.  66°- 
Stavlay,  Derby,  670. 
Staweffeld,  Kent,  96. 
Stawell,  John,  of  Cotherstone,  402,  403. 
Staynton,  630. 

Little,  648. 

John,  632. 

Richard  de,  607. 


Stede,  John,  of  Blundeston,  503. 
Steingate,  Henry  de,  411. 
Steingreve,  Henry  de,  626. 
Stellyngge,  chapel  of,  138. 
Stenemore,  650. 
Stengar,  Walter,  567. 
Stenyson,  Thomas,  of  Sudbury,  520. 
Stepelaston,  Beatrice  de,  370. 

Ellen  de,  370. 

Stepeltune,  75. 

Richard,  parson  of,  75. 

Stephen,  king,  62,  81,  301. 

—  abp.  of  Aries,  134. 

the  clerk,  306,  353. 

son  of  Humphrey,  434. 

son  of  Richard,  13,  116. 

Stephens,  William,  142. 
Stepilbumstede,  Essex,  51. 
Stepkyn,  John,  151. 
Steple,  44,  75. 

Morden,  109. 

tithes  of,  76. 

John  Stokhall,  vicar,  76. 

Walter  Hervy,  vicar,  76. 

Simon,  vicar  of,  76. 

Stepney,  Middx.,  152,  162. 
Stepulaston,  Ralph  de,  369,  370. 
Ster,  Osbert  le,  89. 

Matilda,  of  Bradestrete,  106. 

Richard,  in. 

Robert,  of  Bradestrete,  106. 

Steresacre,  Richard,  161. 

Sterne,  Robert,  of  Belton,  425. 

Stermesworth,  Leic.,  145. 

Sternesfeld,  445. 

Sternighe,  Richard  de,  211. 

Stevenes,  William,    fuller,    of  Oxford, 

324. 
Stevington,  William  de,  prior  of  Wal- 

lingford,  9. 
Stevyngton,  William  de,  prior  of  Wal- 

lingford,  5. 

Stewkley,  Little,  Bucks,  26. 
Stewardeslond,  John,  of  Hemesby,  427. 
Steyn,  Agnes,  of  Wychio,  595. 

Richard,  of  Wycham,  593. 

Walter,  of  Wycham,  593. 

Steyngate,  Alexander,  495. 

Steyning,  Sussex,  568. 

Stiberde,  Norf.,  226. 

Stichehach,  Herts,  90. 

Stiffkey,  Norf.,  218. 

Still,   John,   archdeacon    of    Sudbury, 

666. 

Stivkeye,  Norf.,  185. 
Stiward,  Margery,  226. 
Stiward,  William,  of  Owton,  226. 
Stocke,  alias  Haverstocke,  53. 
Stockmede,  Kidlington,  330. 
Stockoe,  Luke,  160. 
Stockton,  Norf.,  177,  218. 
Stockwell,  Geoflrey  de,  296. 
Laurence  de,  296. 


INDEX. 


825 


Stockwell,  Nich.  de,  311. 

Stockwelle,  Giles  de,  355. 

Stoctele,  10 1. 

Stoctone,  William  de  Hugeford,  rector 

of,  392. 
Stocwell,  Oxford,  356. 

Geoffrey  de,    mayor    of    Oxford, 

307- 

Nicholas   de,   mayor  of  Oxford, 

662. 

Stoddard,  William,  59. 
Stodeharte,  Richard,  200. 
Stodle,  Henry,  306. 

Isabella,  352. 

John  de,  mayor  of  Oxford,  352. 

Roger,  352. 

Stodlegh,  Henry  de,  mayor  of  Oxford, 

308. 

—  prioress  of,  287. 
Stodleigh,  371, 
Stoford,  John,  83. 
Stok,  Nicholas  de,  255. 

Seinan  de,  255. 

Stokbridge,  Hants,  84. 
Stoke,  582. 

Norf.,  219. 

Nhampt.,  255. 

John,  vicar  of,  34. 

Alice  de,  170,  370. 

John  de,  370. 

Roger  de,  524. 

Doyley,  409. 

Goldington,  Bucks,  26,  31,  32. 

Hammond,  Cecilia  de,  25. 

Robert  de,  25. 

John,  prior  of  Wallingford,  20. 

Henry  de,  74. 

Roger  de,  74. 

holy  cross,  Norf.,  217. 

Lisle,  Oxon,  28. 

Naylond,  56,  73-75,  516. 

priory  of,  Suff.,  516. 

north,  Oxon,  14. 

• south,  Oxon,  367. 

Talemach,  Oxon,  5. 

Stokeby,   church  of  St.  Mary  Magd., 

137- 

Stokel,  Nicholas,  200. 
Stokeman,  John,  of  Winchester,  579. 
Stokenchurch,  Oxon,  5,  14. 
Stokes,  of  London,  700. 

John,  677. 

John,  master  of  Wolstan,  600. 

Hugh  de,  315. 

• Richard,  197. 

Robert  de,  72. 

Thomas  de,  72,  367. 

Stokesby,  Norf.,  219,  253,  649. 

Stokeselle,  in. 

Stokeslay,  York,  612. 

Stokesley,  William,  son   of  Simon  of, 

633- 
York,  620,  633,  634. 


Stokesleye,  barony  of,  692. 
Stokfeld,  Agnes,  of  Redyng,  2. 
Stokhall,  John,  vicar  of  Steple,  76. 
Stokisley,  John,   proctor   of  the  univ. 

Oxon,  348. 

Stokker,  Richard,  298. 
Stokton,  Norf.,  219. 

Thomas  de,  40. 

Stondone,  Roger  de,  323. 

Stone,  Bucks,  367,  368. 

John  de,  Foderynghye,  rector  of, 

101. 

Alice,  656. 

John,  656. 

John,  prior  of  Farleigh,  686. 

Richard,  of  Nhampt.,  656. 

Thomas  ate,  of  Westebroke,  100. 

Stonehale,  Little,  Staff.,  365,  366. 
Stoneham,  manor  of,  Sussex,  573. 

Matthew,  197. 

Stonehouse,    sir    George,   of  Bradley, 

Berks,  52. 

Stonely,  priory  of,  Hunts,  678. 
Stonham,  485,  545. 

manor  of,  472. 

Antegan,  455. 

Aspal,  Suff.,  425,  455,  516. 

Earls,  Suff.,  455,  465,  466,  517, 

518. 

Jernegan,   Suff,  455,  457,  466, 

485,  51?.  5l8«  666- 
Thomas    Gernegan,     parson     of, 

5°5- 

John,  of  Gorleston,  431. 

Stonhard,  John,  439. 
Stonherd,  James,  499. 

—  William,  of  Newton,  499. 
Stonifelde,  Santerdon,  Bucks,  314. 
Stonirode,  York,  610. 
Stonle,  Vincent  de,  677. 
Stonstead,  474- 
Stony  land  wood,  Suss.,  580. 
Storchungeton,  Norf,  193. 
Storm,  Augustine,  411. 
Stormy,  Thomas,  of  Dromundby,  612. 
Stortford,  Herts,  90. 
Storthys,  John  de,  616. 
Story,  Edward,  37. 
Stote,  William,  of  Holme,  6n. 
Stotham,  Henry,  of  Morley,  195. 
Stoudbrugge,  Essex,  677. 
Stoughton,  Leic.,  145. 

Laurence,  548. 

Thomas,  of  London,  676. 

Stouwe,  Geoffrey  de,  264,  265. 

John  de,  264,  265. 

Stow,  678. 

. Bucks,  378,  381,383. 

Glouc.,  368,  369. 

Stow-on-the-Wold,  Glouc.,  83. 
Stowe,  Suff,  457. 

manor  of,  Salop,  663. 

John,  rector  of  Endgate,  424. 


826 


INDEX. 


Stowe,  Walter  de,  parson  of  Swerford, 

369- 
William,  master  of  hosp.  St.  Nich. 

St.  Edmund,  440. 
Stowell,  .  . .  de,  373. 
Stowr,  Robert,  450. 
Stowte,  Catherine,  556. 

William,  of  Horsham,  556. 

Stradebrook,  509. 

Stradeshulle,  v.  Stradselle. 

Stradesle,  Roger  de  Frendesbery,  rector 

of,  647. 

Stradford,  John,  82. 
Stradishall,  rectory  of,  Suff.,  141. 
Stradselle,  Norwich  diocese,  112,  114, 

116,  125,  127,  132-134. 
Strafford,  Benedicta  de,  302. 

William  de,  302. 

Strangboghe,  Theobald,  575. 
Strangways,  James,  627. 
Stratford,  Suff.,  518. 

Adam  de,  Worcester,  87. 

Andrew,  587. 

John,  138. 

John,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  132, 

136- 

Robert,  587. 

William,  abbot  of,  675. 

Langthorne,  convent  of,  57. 

Stratton,  312,  398. 

Norf.,  1 80,  1 88,  219. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 

Wilts,  167. 

(...),  165- 

John,  366. 

Matthew  de,  archd.  of  Bucks,  326, 

335.  336. 

Straunge,  Agnes  le,  227. 
Streatfield,  Robert,  of  London,  96. 
Streeter,  James,  of  Stratford,  57. 
Stretforlang,  675. 
Stretle,    Ralph    de,    rector    of   Fleet- 

marston,  314. 
Stretley,  Berks,  2. 
Stretton,  Great,  Leic.,  145. 

Little,  Leic.,  145. 

church  of,  697. 

Walter,  the  monk  of,  697. 

Stretyesle,  Walter  de,  545. 
Strikelond,  Alice,  671. 

Edward,  671. 

Thomas,  67 1. 

Strode,  hospital  of,  129. 

Joan  de  la,  569. 

•  Richard  de  la,  560. 

Richard  atte,  of  Slyndefold,  562. 

Thomas  de  la,  560. 

William,  23. 

William  de  la,  569. 

Strote,  fees  in,  581. 
Strotyl,  Robert,  466. 
Stroude,  William  de  la,  560. 
Strustan,  Geoffrey,  of  Merston,  289. 


Strustan,  Margery,  289. 
Strut,  Thomas,  of  Glemsford,  475. 
Struttynge,  Thomas,  of  Ipswich,  456. 
Stubbs,  Laurence,  331. 
Stubbusem,  York,  634. 

•  Adam  de,  634. 

Matilda  de,  634. 

William  de,  634. 

Stur,  Roger  atte,  50. 

Sturbourn,  Thomas,  8. 

Sturdi,  Henry,  107. 

Sturgeon,  Richard,  487,  528. 

Sturmi,  Basilia,  107. 

Sturmi,  Hugh,  107. 

Sturmy,  Isabella,  of  Dromonby,  612. 

John,  612. 

Sturstone,  rectory  of,  Norf.,  219,  220. 
Stutescombe,  manor  of,  Wilts,  588. 
Stutevile,  Osmond  de,  rector  of  Coting- 

ham,  690. 
Style,  Robert,  600. 

William  atte,  327. 

Styler,  Hugh,  568. 
Stylle,  John,  174. 
Styvecle,  Ralph  de,  26. 
Sty  ward,  Ralph,  168. 
Sualewerlethe,  Ralph  de,  353. 
Suanesbi,  abbot  of,  608. 
Subir,  Nicholas  de,  523. 

Roger  de,  523. 

Suckling,  Edmund,  dean  of  Norwich, 

201. 

Edward,  197. 

Sucklinge,  Charles,  424. 

Sudborn,  471. 

Sudbury,  Suff.,  410,  411,  519,  666. 

archdeaconry  of,  541,  547. 

John  Still,  archdeacon  of,  666. 

college  of  St.  Gregory,  518. 

coll.  of  St.  Gregory,  John  Cordebef, 

master  of,  518. 

Wore.,  593. 

gate,  Wore.,  593. 

John,  of  Norwich,  217. 

Simon,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  129. 

Sueneby,  695. 

Suffeld,  W.  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  541. 
Suffen,  Thomas,  v.  Suffryn,  Thomas. 
Suffield,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Suffolk,  35,  197,  232,  410,  546,  665. 

archdeaconry  of,  541,  547* 

sheriff  of,  496,  544. 

duke  of,  253. 

James,  earl  of,  444,  445,  521. 

Thomas,  earl  of,  35,  452. 

Suffryn,  Thomas,  174. 

Sugge,  John,  of  Somerleyton,  421. 

Suhtrope,  Eva,  da.  of  William,  son  of 

the  chaplain  of,  328. 
William,  son  of  the  chaplain  of, 

328. 

Suklyng,  William,  438. 
Sulfhitt,  364. 


INDEX. 


827 


Sullington,  Suss.,  568,  569. 
Sulyard,  John,  195. 
Sumer,  Roger,  436. 
Sumereletun,  Henry  de,  503. 
Sumerhul,  Milo  de,  409. 
Sumerletun,  Ivo  de,  503. 

Ralph  de,  503. 

William  de,  503. 

William  de,  409. 

Sumerton,  sir  Earth,  de,  243. 
Sumpnour,  William,  385. 
Sunday,  Ralph,  of  Codinham,  454. 
Sunderesham,  Hugh  de  Forsham,  rector 

of,  loi. 

Sunderham,  Cornwall,  Oxon,  324. 
Sunderlond,  243. 
Sumery,  Adam  de,  161. 
Sunewelle,  Elias  de,  682. 
Sunningthwayt,  priory  of,  634. 
Sunningwell,    Berks,    292,    293,    299, 

312,644,  645. 

John,  rector  of,  292. 

Surdeval,  Amand  de,  689. 

Cecilia  de,  689. 

Sures,  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  51. 
Surlingham,  church  of,  Norf.,  220. 

Henry  de,  242,  649. 

Surrey,  153,  547,  569,  685. 
Susanne,  John,  of  G-lemsford,  473>  474- 
Sussex,  153,  549,  550,  667,  685. 
—  William,  third  earl  of,  576. 
Sustead,  Norf.,  220. 
Suthbury,  56. 
Suthcote,  William  de,  367. 
Suthebur'  gate,  593. 
Suthfeld,  alias  Calthorp,  Walter  de,  bp. 

of  Norwich,  245. 
Suthirton,  Henry  de,  506. 
Suthmerium,  610. 
Suthrestun,  Richard  de,  186. 
Suthwell,  John,  of  Darham,  462. 

—  Richard,  168,  251. 
Suthwik,  John  de,  of  Stoctele,  101. 
Sutton,  409,  470,  551,  696. 

York,  620,  634. 

Robert  Merflete,  rector  of,  634. 

Alan  de,  365. 

Ambrose,  148. 

George,  58. 

Oliver,  bp.  of  Lincoln,  339,  369. 

Ralph  de,  340. 

Richard,  proctor  of  univ.   Oxon, 

344- 

Robert  de,  621. 

Robert,  of  Bury  St.  Ed.,  483. 

Wilhelmine,  340. 

sir  William,  143,  690. 

atte  Hone,  John,  rector  of,  103. 

Mandeville,  Wore.,  588. 

Sutwade,  Adam  de,  222. 

Geoffrey  de,  222. 

Suwalde,  William  de,  542. 
Swaffham,  Norf.,  58. 


Swaffham  Market,  Camb.,  220. 

Margery  de,  43. 

William  de,  43. 

Swafham,  Bulbek,  672. 

priors  of,  Camb.,  40,  645. 

Swaine,  Elizabeth,  396. 

Richard,  396. 

Swainesland  in  Monks  Illegh,  106. 

Swaleweclive,  Robert,  clerk  of,  297. 

Swalewyk,  Thomas,  21. 

Swamtone,  Thomas  de,  keeper  of  St. 
Peter's  Hospital,  St.  Edmund,  438. 

Swan,  William,  of  London,  153. 

Swanburn,  William,  355. 

Swanebi,  house  of  St.  Mary  of  charity, 
681. 

Swanebourn,  Henry  de,  24. 

Swanebourne,  Margaret  de,  596. 

William  de,  596. 

Swaneslund,  690. 

Swaneton,  Norf.,  247. 

Thomas,  rector  of,  242. 

Swanne,  John,  of  Canterbury,  102. 

Swannes,  manor  of,  Norf.,  217. 

Swannescompe,    manor  of,   v.   Swans- 
comb. 

Swanscomb,  Kent,  678. 

Swanton,  Norf.,  220,  242. 

John,  442,  443. 

Robert  de,  35,  36. 

William,  of  Reedham,  209. 

Nowers,  Norf.,  285. 

Abbot,  Norf.,  231. 

Swantone,  Emma  de,  645. 

John  de,  645. 

Swasye,  chantry  of,  Camb.,  39. 

Swathlyng,  Hants,  84. 

Swathyngg,  Thomas  de,  166. 

Swatlyne,  manor  of,  84. 

Swayn,  John,  9. 
Robert,  of  Stoke,  430. 

Sweden,  152. 

Swell,  Nether,  Glouc.,  28. 

Swenefeld,  99. 

Swenyngton,  Norf.,  220. 

Swepstak,  Robert,  of  Westerton,69i. 

Swerdling,  manor  of,  403. 

Swereford,  church  of,  331. 

Oxon,  331,  369. 

Swetall,  John,  of  Somerleton,  515. 

Swetenham,  William,  148. 

Sweteshale,  220. 

Sweyn,  land  of,  546. 

—  Joan,  459. 

—  John,  of  Codenham,  459. 
Swincumbe,  Wimund  de,  II., 
Swindon,  634. 

Swineford,  Emma  de,  146. 

William  de,  146. 

Swinelington,  William  de,  635. 

Swinemarket,  241. 

Swodman,  John,  76. 

John  of  Monks  Farleigb,  588. 


828 


INDEX. 


Swylington,  Adam  de,  603. 
Swynbourne.  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  672. 
Swynburne,  Joan  de,  472. 

—  Eichard  de,  of  Framlingham,472. 
Swyneford,  145,650. 

Alan  de,  254. 

Swyneshull,  Oxford,  291. 

Swynflet,  William    de,   archdeacon  of 

Norwich,  192. 
Swynton,  Thomas  de,  620. 
Sybeton,  church  of,  Suff.,  521,522. 

abbey  of,  Suff.,  521. 

John,  abbot  of,  463. 

abbot  of,  500. 

Sybsy,  John,  584. 
Sycary,  Sevall,  445. 
Syday,  Isabella,  451. 

John,  450,451. 

John,  of  Stow-market,  532,  533, 

535- 

Kathenne,  533.         » 

Robert,  450,451. 

Sydenham,  299. 

Sydeny,  William,  564. 

Sydet,  John,  530. 

Sydey,    John,     of    Gt.     Waldingfeld, 

531- 

Eichard,  530. 

Sydhay,  John  de,  of  Gt.  Waldingfeld, 

526. 

Sydinghow,  manor  of,  49. 
Syditone,  Alice  de,  370. 
Sydnor,  Henry,  471. 
William,  of  Blundeston,  424,  429, 

430,471,473,480. 
Sydrington,  Thomas,  545. 
Sydyngbourne,  dean  of,  1 29. 
Sygo,  Eobert,  of  Mildenhale,  498. 

-  WiUiam,  498. 
Sygoe,  Thomas,  186. 

aKasFlytte,  William,  413, 419. 

Sygooze,  William,  422. 
Sylbins,  Gabriel,  kt.,  161. 
Sylesworth,  262,  263. 
Sylverley,  Camb.,  34. 
Symeon,  Geoffrey,  600. 

Geoffrey,   dean  of  St.   George's, 

Windsor,  628. 

Symkyn,  William,  122. 
Symmes,  John,  174. 
Symon,  Henry,  263. 

Eichard,  of  Great  Waldingfield, 

451. 

Eoger,  203. 

Symond,  William,  482. 
Symonds,  Alice,  599. 

John,  471. 

Ealph,  599. 

Sympling,  Baldewyn  de,  436. 

Mabilia  de,  436. 

Symson,  John,  of  Pudsey,  606. 

Peter,  618. 

Eobert,  606. 


Symson,  Eobert,  master  of  Hosp.  of  St. 

James,  Allerton,  60 1. 
Thomas,  of  Ledes,  618. 

-William,  42  7,  606. 
Syndre,  Alice  ate,  578. 

Thomas  ate,  578. 

Synggere,  William,  569. 
Syrefort,  church  of,  558. 
Syresfeld,  Geoffrey,  de,  376. 
Hugh  de,  376. 


Sy swell,  chapel  of,  4»». 
Syvekere,  Eeginald  le, 
25- 


of  Sanderton, 


Sywhat,  Geoffrey,  of  Babyngle,  215. 

Katherine,  442. 

Nicholas,  442. 

T.,  N.  de,  canon  of  Tunbridge,  131. 
Tabor,  Amy,  583. 
John,  583. 

-  Ealph,  of  Mildenhall,  585. 
Tackley,  Oxon,  285. 
Tadynton,  87. 
Taffe,  Eichard,  54. 
Tailhour,   Agnes    le,   of  Greeting  All 

Saints,  456. 

• Eobert  le,  456. 

Tailleboys,  Alice,  683. 

Luke,  lord  of  Heppehale,  683. 

Tailler,  Eobert,  of  EothweU,  632. 
Taillior,  Eichard,  of  Bolde,  142. 
Taillor,  Hugh,  87. 

Eoger  le,  of  Axedon,  562. 

Taillour,  John,  116. 

Nicholas  le,  of  Worcester,  596. 

Eichard,  116. 

Simon,  660. 

Tailor,  Eichard  the,  652,  653. 

Thomas,  of  Dunston  Basset,  407. 

Tailur,  Hugh,  356. 
Tainton,  Great,  Glouc.,  83. 
Takylston,  John,  244. 
Talbas,  John,  168,  169. 

Margaret,  168. 

Talbot,  sir  John,  388. 

Gilbert,  lord,  82. 

• sir  John,  kt.,  676. 

John,  earl  of  Shrewsbury,  648. 

Talbott,  Brian,  147. 

Gabriel,  147. 

Talebot,  Elizabeth,  678. 

Geoffrey,  of  Ho,  108. 

Gilbert,  678. 

Martin,  of  Ho,  108. 

—  Eichard,  678. 
Talemach,  John,  v.  Talemage. 
Talemache,  Eichard,  524. 
Talemage,  John,  of  Codenham,  462. 
Talemasche,  Peter,  285. 
Taleworth,  Peter  de,  kt.,  543. 

Eobert  de,  543. 

Talior,  Thurstan,  142. 
Talmage,  Anne,  462. 


INDEX. 


829 


Talyes,  William,  440. 

Talyur,  Kalph  le,  of  Greeting  St.  Mary, 

465. 
Robert  le,  of  Greeting  St.  Olave, 

465. 

Tame,  Henry,  441. 
Tamerton,  North,  Cornw.,  46. 
Tampon,  William,  473. 
Tamworth,  409. 

dean  of,  338. 

John,  140. 

Tanfield,  West,  church  of,  York,  634. 

Tanger,  152. 

Tanner,  Elizabeth,  283. 

John,  of  Coggs,  277. 

Thomas,  230,  231. 

William,  283. 

Tannur,  Agnes  le,  353. 

—  William  le,  353. 
Tanregg,  549. 

Tappell,  sir  Eichard,  of  Wykk,  526. 
Tappin,  295. 
Tapping,  Geoffrey,  295. 

—  Kalph,  295. 
Tasbourge,  church  of,  219. 
Taunton,  Somers.,  403. 
Taverham,  deanery  of,  650. 
Taverner,  John,  55. 
Tayler,  Edward,  401. 

—  Walter,  411. 

Tayllor,  William,  of  Tewkesbury,  646. 
Tayllour,  Richard,  of  Lenham,  93. 
Taylor,  Edward,  of  Hadley,  388. 

Geoffrey,  222. 

John,  49,  90. 

Katherine,  90. 

Letitia,  598. 

Nicholas,  47. 

Richard,  vicar  of  Fallewesley,  660. 

Simon,  of  Welton,  271. 

—  William,  268,  598. 
Tayllur,  Joan  le,  577. 

-  Ralph  le,  577. 
Teasler,  John,  of  Oxford,  284. 
Tebbe,  John,  475. 
Tedder,  Richard,  M.A.,  227. 
Teddesleye,  Felicia  de,  366. 

Gilbert  de,  366. 

John  de,  366. 

—  Thomas  de,  366. 
Tedilby,  alias  Bayons,  Line.,  147. 
Tedric,  n. 

Teleforh,  544. 

Temene,  434. 

Tempes,  sir  John,  kt.,  625. 

Temple,  Hugh  atte,  of  Merssh,  368. 

William  de,  of  Bissopeston,  367. 

Temple  Cowley,  Oxon,  324. 
Temple-Chelsyn,  Herts,  92. 
Temple-Guy  ting,  82. 
Tendale,  Robert,  22. 
Tendryngg,  Thomas  de,  525. 
Tenelesherid,  hosp.  of  St.  Leonard,  611. 


Ter,  Richard  le,  669. 
Terald,  John,  of  Asby,  v.  Torald,  482. 
Terling  and  Hatfield,  55. 
Terri,  Thomas,  525. 
Terryton,  Great,  Devon,  49. 
Terschawe,  Edward,  353. 
Teryngton,  John,  of  Sprouton,  469. 
Tetbury,  Gloucester,  321. 
Tetlesworth,  Roger  de,  304. 
Tettesworth,  Oxon,  285. 

—  Robert,  349. 
Tetteswrda,  v.  Tettesworth. 
Teudele,  v.  Tudeley. 
church  of,  1 30. 


Teudell,  Tudley,  vicarage  of,  136. 

David,  vicar  of,  138. 

Teuton,  Baldwin  the,  607. 

Teverham,  Camb.,  645. 

Teversham,  Camb.,  39. 

Tew,  Great,  Oxon,  371. 

Little,  369-372,    378,    379.   383, 

384- 
Tewe,  Robert  de,  374. 

-  Thomas,  of  Welton,  268. 
Tewell,  John  de,  of  Great  Horkesley,  70. 
Tewkesbury,  Glouc.,  83,  646. 

abbey  of,  83. 

abbot  of,  646. 

Teyden,  Essex,  162. 

Teymene,  434. 

Teynton,  Great,  v.  Tainton,  Great. 

Thakeham,  Suss.,  569. 

Thakham,  John,  chaplain  of,  568. 

Patrick  Grene,  rector  of,  569. 

Thalamier  Castle,  Wales,  699. 
Thalemach,  Richard,  v.  Talemach. 
Thame,  abbey  of  St.  Mary,  314,  315. 

John,  abbot  of,  314. 

Richard,  abbot  of,  361. 

Robert,  abbot  of,  298,  315. 

S.,  abbot  of,  362. 

Simon,  abbot  of,  314. 

Thames,    river,    310,    311,    347,    348, 

383- 

Thanet,  isle  of,  Kent,  101. 
Theberton,  Norf.,  202. 
Suff.,  522. 

—  church  of,  522. 
Theccher,  Richard  le,  570. 
Thecchere,  Hugh,  of  Warnham,    571, 

572. 

Thedon,  Robert,  79. 
Thedward,  John,  457. 
Thedware,  Geoffrey,  480. 

—  Robert,  of  Codenham,  480. 
Thedwastre,  522. 

Thek,  Joan  le,  of  Aketon,  410. 

—  John  le,  of  Aketon,  410. 
Themylthorpe,    sir    Edmund,    kt.,    of 

Tuns  wood,  448. 
Thenford,  Nhampt.,  372. 
Theobald,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  246,  248, 

294. 


830 


INDEX. 


Theobald,  John,  80. 
Theokesbur',  v.  Tewkesbury. 
Them,  John,  of  Saham  Tony,  212. 
These,  church  of,  691. 
Theshale,  Adam  de,  396. 
Thetford,  Norf.,  191,  220,  221. 

priory  of,  Norf.,  69,  70,  72,  195, 

208,  226. 

Theudelu,  v.  Tudeley. 
Theversham,  Camb.,  40-45. 

Matilda  de,  44. 

Kalph  de,  42-44. 

Robert  de,  43. 

Thomas  de,  42,  43. 

Theward,  Robert,  452. 
Theyt,  Augustus  de,  522. 
Thichehurst,  Simon  de,  90. 

William  de,  90. 

Thikheved,  priory  of,  634. 
Thimbilthorp,  Norf,  226. 
Thinghoghe,  hundred  of,  471. 
Thirkby,  252. 

Thimecroft,  lordship  of,  696. 
Thirsford,  Norf.,  221. 
Thirstone,  John,  233. 
Thoby,  priory  of,  Essex,  77. 

Adam,  prior  of,  77. 

Tobias,  prior  of,  77. 

Thoen,  Roger  de,  296. 

Tholi,  Gifard,  107. 

Thomas,  abbot  of  Waltham,  135. 

bp.  of  Norwich,  246. 

'Le  Mareschall,'  Oxford,  341. 

the  carter,  10. 

the  clerk,  372. 

the  tailor,  270,  271. 

son  of  Beatrice,  309. 

son  of  Fulk,  303. 

son  of  Geri,  679. 

son  of  Paul,  630. 

son  of  Richard,  275. 

son  of  Robert,  412. 

son  of  William,  697, 

sonofWyth,  353. 

under  the  wall,  296. 

Anthony,  148. 

John,  296. 

Margaret,  296. 

Sarah,  165. 

Walter,  642. 

William,  296. 

William,  of  Crowfield,  467. 

William,  bp.  of  St.  David's,  589. 

William,  of  Oxford,  359. 

Thomasse,  John,  265. 

Thomeley,     or    Thomley,    Oxon,    313, 

327,  372»  384- 

Thomelyn,  William,  of  Shepton,  26. 
Thomeston,  college  of,  182,  221. 
Thomson,  Margaret,  of  Hurste,  27. 

—  Nicholas,  223. 
Thomlyn,  Richard,  prior  of  Tunbridge, 

112,  116,  119,  123. 


Thomlynson,  William,  623. 
Thompson,  Norf.,  221. 

Anabilla,  1 74. 

Henry,  of  Royten,  567,  568. 

John,  174. 

Robert,  of  Lenham,  567,  568. 

Thomson,  John,  623. 
Thonge,  Nicholas,  29. 

Richard,  of  Ravenston,  v.  Tonge, 

29. 

Thorburgh,  William,  LL.D.,  35. 
Thoresby,  John  de,  archb.  of  York,  637. 

Ralph,  396. 

Thormotby,  Robert  de,  614. 

William  de,  614. 

Thornage,  Norf.,  222. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  238. 

Thornbury,  Glouc.,  646. 
Thornden,  John,  556,  564. 
Thorndon,  Wore.,  593. 
Thorne,  Joan  atte,  553. 

Nicholas,  of  Bristow,  398. 

William  atte,  553. 

Thornebury,  John  de,  668. 
Thornegrafton,  684. 
Thornes,  365,  366. 
Thorneston,  Robert  de,  304. 
Thorneton,  601,  628,  696,  697. 

church  of,  695. 

Geoffrey  de,  696. 

Thorney,  manor  of,  101,  102. 
Lesons,  Suff.,  109. 


Thornham,  Great,  Suff.,  522. 
Thornhill,  sir  Brian  de,  rector  of  Bedall, 

607. 

Richard  de,  629. 

Thornon,  Henry,  chaplain  of,  616. 

Thornore,  Thomas  de,  603. 

Thorntlay,  York,  607. 

Thornton,  372. 

John,  S.T.P.,  prior  of  Walling- 

ford,  22. 

Henry,  of  Fulham,  648. 

Thomas,  master  of  the  hosp.  of  St. 

Oath.,  647. 

William  de,  693. 

Thorntone,  abbot  of,  132. 
Thorowghgood,  Thomas  of  London,  516. 
Thorp,  245,  246,  691. 

Norf.,  185,  270. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  235. 

York,  689. 


manor  of,  in  Balne,  634. 

Constantyn,  Simon  deSekkyndon, 

parson  of,  582. 

Alice  de,  489. 

Grace  de,  of  Thorp,  634. 

Hughde,  276,634. 

John,  176. 

John  de,  of  Leyston,  489. 

Margaret  de,  483. 

Osbert  de,  483. 

Line.,  148. 


INDEX. 


831 


Thorp  Abbots,  Norf.,  222. 
Thorpe,  near  Geyton,  Norf.,  222. 

sir  John  de,  kt.,  166. 

Thorphinus,  694. 
Thorphyen,  v.  Torphichen. 
Thraxton,  Norf.,  222. 

Paul,  rector  of,  222. 

Thredlinge,  hundred  of,  Suff.,  521. 
Threshale,  John  de,  396. 
Threschere,  Alice,  199. 

Kichard,  199. 

Thrickby,  Norf.,  219. 

Throckmorton,    Lionell,    of    Norwich, 

201. 

Throgmorton,  sir  Nicholas,  kt.,  161. 
Throp,  658,  659. 

Nhamp.,  260. 

Throppe,  312. 

Monde  well,  312. 

Throwleye,  Kent,  102. 
Thrughby,  253. 
Thrup,  Oxon,  372. 
Thumel,  Robert  de,  304,  313. 
Thunestale,  John  de,  211. 

—  Matilda  de,  an. 
Thurbern,  the  tanner,  175. 
Thurburne,  John,  416. 
Thurgarton,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Thurge,  Henry,  of  Askeby,  413. 

—  Eobert,  413. 

Thurgor,  James,  of  Asketon,  410. 

—  John,  450,451. 
Thurkylby,  628. 
Thurlaston,  Warw.,  581. 
Thurlton,  Norf.,  171,222. 
Thurman,  Catherine,  of  Milbank,  158. 
John,  85. 

Thurne,  Alexander  de  la,  316. 

Drusiana  de  la,  316. 

Thurneton,  Norf.,  185. 
Thurneyst,  William  de,  639. 
Thursteyn,  William  of  Mershton,  302. 
Thurston,  Richard,  of  Great  Walding- 
field,  451,  529. 

Robert,  45 1. 

Thomas,  545. 

Thus,  Richard  le,  297. 

Thvyford,  John  de,  rector  of  Wodeham, 

59- 
Th  waite,  Suff.,  522,  523. 
Th waits,  Thomas,  197. 
Thwayt,  Richard,  606. 
Thwaytts,  Edmund,    of  Ostynghanger, 

99. 
Thweyt,  Norf.,  242. 

Anaund  de,  539. 

John  de,  539,  542. 

Thomas  de,  542. 

Thweyte,  William,  440. 
Thweytt,  William,  440. 
Thwoberewes,,  lake  of,  Hooknorton, 

329- 
Thymworde,  449. 


Thyrkby,  649. 

Thyrkeld,  Robert,  447. 

Thyrne,  175. 

Thytcthorne,  manor  of,  Bucks,  33. 

Tibethot,  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  680. 

Tickford,  Bucks,  32-34. 

priory  of,  Bucks,  32,  312,  645. 

prior  of,  645. 

John,  the  prior  of,  33. 

Tid,  178. 

Tidilmynton,  manor  of,  Wore.,  687. 

Tifteshal,  Henry  de,  502. 

Tifteshall,  544. 

Tighethe,  Walter,  435. 

Tilbury,  lodge  and  park  of,  61. 

Tildeslegh,  Thomas,  605. 

Tillingham,  76, 

Tilneie,  marsh  of,  544. 

Tilney,  Norf.,  193,  195,  223,  224,  238, 

544- 

church  of,  Norf.,  222. 

Robert  Housson,  vicar  of,  223. 

Baldwin  de,  474. 

Tilneye,  Walter  de,  516. 

Tintern,  abbey  of,  166. 

Tiptre,  Benedict,  prior  of,  78,  79. 

Humilis,  called  prior  of,  320. 

John,  prior  of,  78. 

John  Leghes,  prior  of,  78. 

Tiptree,  priory  of,  77-80,  646. 

Robert,  prior  of,  78. 

Stephen  Charlewode,  prior  of,  78. 

Walter,  prior  of,  79. 

de  Wyndesore,  prior  of,  79. 

Tirrell,  sir  John,  53. 

Thomas,  kt.,  514. 

Tirrington,  679. 
Titeleshale,  manor  of,  251. 
Titelingham,  tithes  of,  675. 
Tiwa,  Walter  de,  364. 
Tiwia,  Hugh  de,  364. 
Tobben,  Robert  de,  353. 
Tocotes,  sir  Roger,  kt.,  398. 
Tod,  Edmond,  535. 
Todd,  Anne,  637. 

Stephen,  of  York,  637. 

William,  of  Sandcrofte,  502. 

Todenham,  186. 

John  de,  233. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  418,  419, 

Margery  de,  233. 

Roger  atte  Heth,  parson  of,  447. 

Todeworth,  William,  clerk,  344. 

Todingeword,  668. 

Todynham,  John,  511. 

Tofthall,  Norf.,  217. 

Toft,  Monks,  Norf.,  171,  185,  224. 

Toftes,  179. 

church  of,  558. 

Tointon,  Line.,  147. 
Toke,  John,  232. 

—  John,  of  Hengham,  189. 
Toky,  Walter,  of  Welde,  376. 


832 


INDEX. 


Toleshunt,  church  of,  79, 

Toliloli,  IsabeUa,  of  Welinton,  392. 

Jugrytha,  of  Welynton,  392. 

Peter,  392. 

Robert,  392. 

Tollemach,  sir  Lionell,  of  Helmingham, 

220. 

Tollesbire,  79. 
Tolleshunt-Knights,  79. 

-  Tregoz,  78,  79. 
Toly,  Agnes,  99. 

William,  99. 

Tomelee,  Henry  de,  372. 
Tomeston,  v.  Thompson. 
Tomyns,  William,  588. 
Tone,  Alice,  of  Ravenston,  30. 

Matilda,  of  Eavenston,  30. 

Nicholas,  135. 

—  Philip,  of  Ravenston,  30. 
Toneys,  Robert,  663. 

Toneworth,  Richard  de,  proctor  univ. 

Oxon,  344. 
Tonfeld,  1 8. 
Tonge,  land  of,  574. 

John  de,  393. 

John,  of  Ravenston,  28. 

Michael  de,  574. 

Nicholas  de,  392,  393. 

• Philip  de,  393. 

Richard,  of  Ravenston,  28. 

Thomas  de,  of  Welyngton,  393. 

William  de,  393. 

Tongeo,  William  de,  392. 

Tonstall,  Daniel,  M.A.,  585. 

Tonstead,  vicarage  of,  224. 

Tony,  Clement,  of  Little  Plumsted,  205. 

sir  Robert  de,  163. 

Tooley,  Henry,  486. 
Topclif,  John,  672. 
Topcroft,  224. 
Topesfeld,  in  Hadle,  54. 

-  Hall,  54. 
Toppe,  Agnes,  578. 
John,  227. 

Simon,  of  Causton,  425. 

William,  578. 

Torald,  John,  417,  418,  492. 

Thomas,  of  Heringflete,  417,  418. 

William,  of  Debenham,  425. 

Tordebege,  manor  of,  685. 
Tordewrd,  Thomas  de,  621. 
Toreni,  Robert  de,  373. 
Toreny,  Robert  de,  369. 
Tork,  Adam,  25. 

—  William,  of  Muresley,  25. 
Torkesey,  convent  of,  347,  606. 

• Thomas,  the  prior  of,  347. 

Tome,  Robert,  556. 

Torneberg,  Robertde  (Thornbury),  clerk, 

334- 

Tornebr,  Ralph,  vicar  of,  23. 
Torneham,  Michael  de,  574. 
Torneye,  668. 


Torpe,  Matilda  de,  219. 

Richard  de,  219. 

Thomas  de,  219. 

Torphichen,  House  of  St.  John  at,  642. 
Torrington,  Great,  49. 

lord,  256. 

Torynton,  224. 
Tosnale,  John  de,  389. 
Tossan,  Great,  683. 
Tostoke,  Geoffrey  de,  438. 

Margaret  de,  438. 

William  de,  438. 

Tot,  Alice,  585. 

John,  of  Netheraven,  585. 

Totay,  Robert,  440. 

Toteham,  Little,  v.  Totham,  Little. 

Maurice  de,  80. 

Robert  de,  80. 

Totenham,  Middx.,  162,  163. 

Gilbert  de,  163. 

Richard,  abbot  of  Quarrer,  675. 

William  de,  163. 

Tothale,  William  de,  prior  of  the  hosp. 

of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem,  633, 
Totham,  Great,  Wilts,  588. 

Essex,  76,  79,  80. 

Simon,  clerk  of,  80. 

Little,  80. 

Totiluse,  Stephen,  313. 
Tottemeyne,  Robert,  698. 
Touchard,  Roger,  of  Liborne,  559. 
Touke,  John  de,  18. 
Toune,  Gilbert  de  la,  560. 

John  de  la,  560. 

Tours,  St.  Martin  at,  34. 

Guy,  abbot  of,  34. 

Towcester,  Nhampt.,  373. 
Towne,  James,  of  Lownde,  494. 
Townesend,  Robert,  170. 

Roger,  207. 

William,  1 70. 

Town eshende,  Roger,  166,  178,  252. 
Townsend,  Richard,  203. 
Townthwait,  Robert,  of  Leeds,  619. 
Towse,  Nicholas,  3. 

Nicholas,  of  London,  152. 

Sarah,  3. 

Toynton,  Line.,  146. 

Alice,  wife  of  John,  147. 

John,  clerk  of,  147. 

William,  clerk  of,  147. 

Traford,  Nicholas,  260. 
Trameyre,  Andrew  le,  600. 
Tramme,  John,  237, 
Traneby,  690. 
Tranup,  Agnes  le,  388. 

—  Thomas  le,  388. 
Trapham,  Kent,  102. 
Travel!,  of  Wenlock,  700. 
Traynell,  Adam,  of  Hetton,  387. 
Tredcroft,   William,    of   Billinghurst, 

566,  567. 
Tregelly,  Cornw.,  399. 


INDEX. 


833 


Tregoz,  Geoffrey  de,  79- 

-  Henry  de,  79,  562. 

William  de,  79. 

Trelawney,  Cornw..  152. 

John,  of  Trelawney,  152. 

Trelenny,  Monm.,  165,  166. 
Tremaine,  John,  of  St.  Mary  le  Savoy, 

157. 

Trendell,  William,  of  Saham,  212. 
Trent,  William  de,  of  London,  674. 
Trentham,  priory  of,  409. 

—  Nicholas,  prior  of,  409. 
Tresham,  John,  266. 

William,  canon  of  Ch.  Ch.,  284. 

Treulove,  John,  355. 

Trevell,  John,  22. 

Treves,  Onufrius  de,  dean  of  Melden, 

196. 

Trevet,  sir  John,  kt.,  673. 
Trewene,  John,  46. 
Trezemar,  Robert,  304. 
Trigge,  William,  602. 
Trillawe,  sir  John  de,  340. 
Tring,  Herts,  225. 
Trinlegh,  Kichard  de,  386. 
Triplowe,  Egbert  de,  43. 

—  Gregory  de,  43. 
Trochor,  Richard,  99. 
Troiettarius,  Norman,  of  St.  Edmund, 

434' 

Trokenhull,  Salop,  390. 
Trokenhulle  Mulne,  50. 
Trokett,  John,  of  Somerton,  474. 
Trop,  v.  Throp,  659. 

Kalph  de,  659. 

Troston,  John  Moor,  rector  of,  389. 
Troux,  William  de,  445. 
Truncham,  181. 
Trussebut,  Margaret,  437. 

-  William,  of  St.  Edmund,  437. 
Trussel,  William,  31. 

Trygtje,  Robard,  474. 

Trykeby,  church  of,  192. 

Trynge,  manor  of,  136. 

Tubbe,  Richard,  96,  150. 

Tuckney,  Anthony,  40. 

Tudeley,   or  Tudley,  Kent,    n6,   117, 

123,  124,  128,  134,  648. 
Tudenham,  Basilia  de,  228. 

—  John,  421. 

—  sir  Robert  de,  kt.,  470. 
Tudley,  vicarage  of,  134. 
Tudnam,  Suff.,  467. 

Fulgate,  Norf.,  58. 

Tudyngham,  John,  v.  Todenham. 
Tuick,  or  Twycross,  72. 

Herbert  of,  72. 

William  of,  72. 

Tumbholm,  Adam  de,  610. 

Anabella  de,  610. 

Tunbridge,  113  et  seq. 

castle  of,  126. 

church  of,  130,  132. 


Tunbridge,  Roger,  vicar  of,  1 29. 

forest  of,  140. 

-  Hall,  134. 

—  priory  of,  no,  113-124,  131,  132, 
134.  I37-H1.  647. 

canons  of,  138. 

—  prior  of,  129-140. 

David,  prior  of,  no,  117. 

John,  prior  of,  no,  112,  114,  115, 

1 1 8,  120,  125-127,  129,  130 
Richard  Thomlyn,  prior  of,  1 12. 

—  Richard,  prior  of,  112,  116. 

—  Robert,  prior    of,   110-112,    115, 
122. 

Roger,  prior  of,  125. 

—  William,  prior  of,  1 21. 
Tunstall,  church  of,  521,  522. 

Acharus  de,  694. 

Richard,  628. 

Tunstead,  Norf.,  224. 
Tunstode,  299. 

Turald,  the  cordwainer,  359. 

Turbert,  the  smith,  357. 

Turbervile,  John  de,  298. 

Turfett,  Edward,  198. 

Turgis,  William,  67. 

Turgy,  Henry,  191. 

Turk,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  644. 

Turkden,  Glouc.,  324,  373,  378,   379, 

383,  384. 
Turner,  Francis,  279. 

Nicholas,  149. 

Robert,  of  Colton,  613. 

Thomas,  172. 

Turney,  Raphe,  mayor  of  Bodmin,  152. 
Turnham,  Michael  de,  14. 
Turner,  John,  of  Oxford,  349. 

Margaret,  440. 

—  Robert,  440. 

—  Thomas,  440. 

Turnot,  Richard,  of  Sutton  Perecourt, 

409. 
Tumour,  Isabella  de,  554. 

Peter  le,  554. 

Robert,  556. 

Turold,  Horkesley,  69. 

—  10. 

Turribus,  Isabel  de,  298. 
Turrok,  Breonzun,  51. 
Turry,  Adam  de,  104. 

—  Gilbert  de,  104. 
Turteville,  Geoffrey  de,  243. 

—  William  de,  243. 
Tusculum,  A.,  bp.  of,  139. 
Tusmore,  Oxon,  373. 
Tusser,  Richard,  403. 

—  Roger  de,  464. 
Tutbury,  honor  of,  409. 
Tutprest,  Robert,  281. 

Tutt,  sir  Alexander,  kt.,  sheriff  of  Wilts, 

584. 

Tuttebury,  Henry,  of  Horsham,  555. 
Lucy,  555. 


834 


INDEX. 


Tuttington,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Tuttingtoun,  Norf.,  225. 
Tutty,  WHliam,  of  Cheshunt,  8g. 
Tutyngton,  Henry  de,  rector  of  Hevyng- 

ham,  181. 

Tuwe,  John,  of  Welton,  268. 
Twentyacre,  Oxon,  359,  384. 
Tweyte,  manor  of,  Norf.,  231. 
Twheyt,  John  de,  rector  of  Wynterton, 

Twyford,  Bucks,  26,  1 23. 
Twyldenhyde,  fees  in,  581. 
Twynem,  John  de,  549. 
Twynge,  Herts,  163. 
Twynham,  prior  of,  1 24. 
Twytte,  John,  575. 
Twytte,  Richard,  575. 
Tyeyp,  sir  Henry  le,  303. 
Tyke,  Richard,  of  Gresham,  220. 
Tykeford,  v.  Tickford. 
Tykehull,  honor  of,  673. 
Tykeregge,  Walter,  572. 
Tylle,  John,  450. 
Tylney,  manor  of,  477. 

Philip,  536. 

Tylton,  John,  21. 

Tymberbury,  fishpond  of,  675. 

Tymmen,  Henry,  of  Erdyngton,  582. 

Tymnen,  John,  582. 

Tymperley,  John,  196. 

Tymperleye,  Nicholas,  vicar  of  Swaff- 

ham  Market,  220. 
Tyndale,  liberty  of,  684. 
Tyneflowe,  Robert  de,  631. 

Roger  de,  631. 

Tynkler,  Agnes  le,  627. 
• John  le,  627. 

-  William  le,  ofLedes,  627. 
Tynley,  Raynald,  693. 
Tynterne,  abbot  of,  239. 

Tyrell,  Margaret,  of  WetherJen,  443. 
Tyrell,  sir  Thomas,  kt.,  676. 

William,  of  Gyppynge,  676. 

William,  sheriff  of  Norfolk   and 

Suffolk,  439. 

Tyrwhit.  sir  William,  255. 
Tysho,  Warw.,  686. 
Tyvenshale,  Robert,  parson  of,  215. 

Uckefeud,  Christiana  de,  551. 
—  Lambert  de,  551. 

Uffington,  Thomas,  286. 

Ufflete,  Gerard,  394,  688. 

Ufflett,  John,  of  Somerleton,  515. 

TJ fiord,  John,  225,  235. 

or  Offord,  John,  abp.  of  Canter- 
bury, 133. 

-  William  de,  569. 
Ughtred,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  6rg. 
Ulendine,  Gilbert  de,  452. 

Robert  de,  of  Codenham,  452,  453. 

Sefuel  de,  452. 

Ulkelthorp,  Peter  de,  274. 


Ulrom,  60 1. 

Ulster,  Lionel,  earl  of,  140. 
Umfray,  John,  327. 
Umfrey,  Agnes,  89. 

—  William,  89. 

Umfrye,  William,  of  Bradwell,  432. 
Umpton,  327,  384. 
Undernan,  John,  668. 
Underbill,  Elene,  663. 

—  John,  rector  of  Lincoln,  284. 
Richard,  663. 

Thomas,  of  Bisshebury,  663. 

Underwood,  George,  45. 
Undrewode,  Edward,  371. 
Undyrwode,  John,  of  Bungay,  433. 
Upchurche,  Kent,  102. 
Uphall,  manor  of,  Norf.,  181. 
Upherst,  Agnes,  90. 

—  John,  90. 
Uplythum,  690. 
Upmere,  59. 
Uppelamborn,  312. 
Uppeton,  Nicholas  de,  abbot  of   Eyn- 

sham,  343. 
Upplium,  608 
Uprych,  William,  424. 
Upsall,  Great  and  Little,  York,  627. 
Upston,  Thomas,  467. 
Upton,  Berks,  373,  374. 
in  Worth  parish,  103. 

—  Salop,  389,  391. 
fee  of,  396,  397. 

on    Servern,    Richard    de    Med- 

menham,  rector  of,  66 1 . 

—  Harding  de,  373. 

sir  Richard,  vicar  of  Hiercall,  388, 

389,  391,  397. 

William,  of  Sandwich,  101. 

Uptun,  Clemencia  de,  373. 

Richard  de,  373. 

William  de,  373. 

Urban  III,  pope,  324. 

V,  pope,  220. 

Urry,  — ,  561,  vide  560. 
John,  of  Depeham,  108. 

—  John,  of  la  Rogheye,  563. 

Ralph,  of  Depeham,  108. 

William,  561,  570. 

Urvele  Sich,  608. 

Utawnton,  William,  parson  of  Wedyng- 

ton,  583. 

Utber,  John,  496. 
Uttham,  299. 
Uvedale,   William,    sheriff    of    South 

Hants,  84. 

Uveleya,  Thomas  de,  53. 
Uveleye,  Roger  de,  53. 
Uverhus,  Thomas  del,  64. 

Vaccham,  alias  Freeman,  John,  139. 
Vacham,  sir  Thomas,  139. 
Vache,  Bucks,  26. 
Vadis,  Robert  de,  332. 


INDEX. 


835 


Vagham,  Richard,  LL.D.,  136. 
Vaghe,  John,  452. 
Vahad,  James  de,  116. 

sir  Richard  de,  1 16. 

Valeines,  Rodbert  de,  241. 

Valenc',  W.  de,  682.  ^ 

Valentine,  John,  470. 

Valeynes,  Roger  de,  241. 

Vallibus,  de,  v.  Vaux. 

Valoyngnes,  sir  Werresius  de,  kt.,  403. 

Vanci,  A  vice  de,  295. 

Cecilia  de,  295. 

Geoffrey  de,  295. 

Robert  de,  295. 

Vanter,  Joan  le,  568. 

Thomas  le,  568. 

Vaughan,  Margaret,  165. 

—  Steven,  154. 
Vauro,  Siccard  de,  340. 
Vaus,  manor  of,  252. 
John,  no. 

William,  no. 

Vautres,  Richard,  215. 
Vaux,  family  of,  descent,  202. 

manor  of,  649. 

John  de,  176,  216,  467,  542. 

Oliver  de,  176,  215,  467,  542. 

Vavasour,  John,  618. 

Henry  le,  629. 

Vavasoure,  Richard,  626. 
Veale,  Abraham,  162. 
Veel,  Joane,  24. 
Richard,  of  Hamslap,  24. 

—  Simon  le,  of  Hamslape,  24. 
Veer,  John,  earl  of  Oxford,  252. 

—  Robert  de,  earl  of  Oxford,  488. 
Vehie,  sir  Roger  la,  167. 
Venables,  Richard,  39. 

Veneter,  Adam  le,  254. 
Venour,  Richard,  368. 
William,  148. 

—  William,  of  Donyngton,  368. 
Ventre,  Joan  le,  559. 

Thomas  le,  554,  559. 

Ventrer,  Ralph  le,  538. 

William  le,  538. 

Ventule,  Richard,  248. 
Verdon,  Bertram  de,  407. 

Elizabeth  de,  581. 

Joan  de,  581. 

Margery  de,  581. 

Theobald  de,  581. 

Thomas  de,  rector  of  Overton,  349. 

Verdoun,  sir  Thomas  de,  190. 

Vere,  John  de,  earl  of  Oxford,  181. 

Vergeley,  Walter,  16. 

Vernatty,  Filibert,  152. 

Verney,  Lucy  de,  II. 

Vernon,  John,  90,  218. 

Verrell,  George,  rector  of  Ixning,  550. 

Vescont,  John,  683. 

Vescy,  Lord,  v.  Brounflete,  sir  Henry. 

Eustace  de,  617,  631,  632. 


Vescy,  Warine  de,  61 7. 
Vesselle,  John  de  la,  318. 
Veyton,  John,  of  Somerleton,  513. 
Vezan,  Giffard  de,  chamberlain   of  the 

Pope,  35,  339,  373. 
Vicham,  v.  Wickham. 
Viel,  in. 

—  Alice,  310. 
Vilbesaye,  v.  Wilbesaye. 

Jordan  de,  635. 

William  de,  635. 

Vileyn,  Richard,  of  St.  Edmund,  438. 
Vincter,  Peter  le,  of  Wallingford,  io. 
Vinger,  Roger  le,  104. 
Vintenor,  Henry,  of  Groton,  430. 
Violet,  Richard,  94. 
Vis-de-lu,  John,  57. 

-  Walkeline,  57,  58. 
Vise,  Thomas,  156. 
Vital,  483. 
Vivian,  son  of  Ralph,  sheriff  of,  Oxon, 

375- 

Voar,  family  of,  700. 
Voyce,  Henry,  567. 
Vycories,  William  atte,  571. 
Vykerman,  Richard  de,  of  Weston,  621. 
Vyncent,  William,  189. 
Vyne,  John,  16. 
Vyneor,  William,  of  Lenn,  194. 
Vyner,  sir  George,  kt.,  149. 
Vynon,  Hugh  de,  28. 
Vysdelu,  Margaret,  666. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  666. 

Vytter,  Rose,  600. 
William,  600. 

W.,  prior  of  Cartmel,  141. 
Wabourn,  Norf.,  185. 
Waburne,  prior  of,  226. 
Wacellum,  47. 

Wacher,  Bartholomew  le,  80. 
Wacton,  Norf,  225. 
Waddesdon,  Bucks,  26. 
Wade,  Joan,  637. 

John,  199. 

Richard,  637. 

Waderduale,  Richard,  of  Sumerletun, 

5°4- 
Wadeton,  William  de,  rector  of  Shotes- 

ham,  215. 

Wadham,  John,  555. 
Wadhurst,  Suss.,  569. 
Wahull,  28. 
Wake,  Alice,  671. 

Charles,  of  London,  87. 

Matilda,  671. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,   of  Bliseworth, 

671. 
Wakefeld,  Adam  de,  635. 

^ John  de,  633. 

Robert  de,  633,  635. 

Walter  de,  635. 

Wakefield,  York,  634,  635. 


3  H  2 


836 


INDEX. 


Wakeham,  John,  of  Abinger,  547. 

—  Thomas,  of  Wotton,  547. 
Wakehurst,  John,  562. 

Richard,  563,  564. 

Wakelee,  677. 

Waketon,  Norf.,  v.  Wacton. 

—  church  of,  219. 

Wakfield,  Kichard,  of  Newerk,  276. 
Walbor,  John,  222. 
Walcot,  177. 
Norf.,  225. 

—  Salop,  388. 

rectory  of,  238. 

Walcote,  Alexander  de,  175,  177. 
Walcotes,  Norf.,  146. 
Walcott,  rectory  of,  225. 

— r—  Richard,  of  Lambeth,  549. 
Waldegrave,  sir  Edward,  kt.,  150. 
Isabella,  478. 

—  Richard,  478,  528,  672. 
sir  Thomas,  kt.,  530. 

-  William,  208,  485,  535. 
Walden,  John,  200. 

Robert,  379. 

Waldern,  551. 

Waldiggefeld,  v.  Waldingfield. 

Waldingefeld,  Herbert  de,  523. 

—  Humphrey  de,  523. 

Ida  de,  523. 

Waldingfeld,  church  of,  528. 

—  Great,  James  Grotene,  rector  of, 

527- 

Waldingfield,  Great  and  Little,  Suff., 
98,  410,  411,  450,  468-470,  523-536, 

545.  547,  665>  666- 
Waldyngfeld,  Isabella  de,  no. 
John  de,  no. 

—  Robert  de,  135,  136. 
Waldron,  Suss.,  569. 

Wale,  Thomas,  of  Whytinton,  592. 
Walebrun,  Richard,  302. 
Walecote,  276. 

Adam  de,  276. 

Simon  de,  276. 

Waleden,  Richard  de,  305. 
Waleis,  Aelieia  le,  542. 

Katherine  le,  542. 

William  le,  542. 

Wales,  642. 

Edward,  prince  of,  19,  673. 

Joan,  princess  of,  673. 

Waleshal,  William  de,  365. 
Walesham,  Norf.,  242. 

—  Adam,  priest  of,  537. 
Walewrtis,  lordship  of,  695. 
Waleye,  William  de,  385. 
Waleys,  John,  563,  564, 

— —  Peter,  of  Honedeyn,  275. 
Walflet,  John  de,  103. 
Walflowe,  manor  of,  Salop,  396. 
Walgrave,  William,  209. 
Walingeford,  Maria  de,  281. 
Hugh  de,  281. 


Walingeford,  John  de,  10. 

—  Sarah  de,  10. 

Walingwells,  nunnery  of,  Notts,  276. 
Walkelyn,  Henry,  568. 

—  Robert,  of  Paulynestraye,  568. 
Walker,  Alice  le,  of  Newer k,  275. 

—  David,  388. 

—  John,  406. 

John,  of  Oxford,  280. 

—  Richard  le,  of  Welynton,  392. 
— —  Richard,  prior  of  St.  Frideswide, 

3°9- 

Robert  le,  276. 

Thomas,  618. 

Thomas,  of  Camberwell,  549. 

—  William,  461,  593. 

—  William  le,  of  Newerk,  275. 
Walkestede,  Eustace  de,  114. 
Walkote,  John,  rector  of,  242. 
Wall,  Humphrey,  546. 

—  William,  433. 
Walland,  marsh  of,  no. 
Wallcote,  J.  de,  rector  of  Fixele,  240. 
Walle,  viUage  of,  316. 

Geoffrey,  178. 

John,  422. 

—  Ralph,  422. 
Walleof,  James,  380. 

Waller,  John,  of  Speldhurst,  156. 

—  John,  sheriff  of  Southampton,  84. 
Richard,  565,  571. 

William,  462. 

William,  of  Brownebrigge,  101. 

Wallere,  William,  461. 

Wallingford,  Berks,  4-23,  278,  281,  313, 

374- 

honor  of,  3. 

seneschal  of  the  honor  of,  342. 

Alexander  Dublet,  mayor  of,  16. 

Alexander  de  Stallis,  mayor  of,  16. 

Eustace  the  goldsmith,  mayor  of; 

16. 

John  Derby,  mayor  of,  20,  21. 

John  Luches,  mayor  of,  12. 

John  Maryot,  mayor  of,  17,  19. 

John  Warfeld,  mayor  of,  21. 

Lawrence  Haweman,  mayor  of,  21. 

Nicholas  the  goldsmith,  mayor  of, 

J7- 

—  Nicholas  de  laBarre,  mayor  of,  18. 
Nicholas  Payable,  mayor  of,  9. 

Richard   Attefeld,   mayor   of,  II, 

12,  20. 

—  Richard  de  Brytweltun,  mayor  of, 

J5- 

—  Richard  Horloke,  mayor  of,  21. 

—  Richard  Moryn,  mayor  of,  *j,  8,  18. 

—  Thomas  Benecheff,  mayor  of,  20. 

—  priory  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  4-23. 
— -  prior  of,  326. 

—  Geoffrey,  prior  of,  16. 

—  Gregory,  prior  of,  12,  19,  21. 

—  Ralph,  prior  of,  4,  14. 


INDEX. 


837 


Wallingford,  Thomas^  prior  of,  15. 

—  William,  prior  of,  6,  12. 
hosp.  of  St.  John,  15,  16. 

Ralph,  master  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  John,  1 6. 

Geoffrey,  the  cook  of,  6. 

William,  clerk  of,  6,  10. 

Alan  de,  16. 

Christian  de,  15. 

Emma  de,  13. 

Eustace  de,  13. 

Wallington,  York,  691. 
Wallsshe,  John,  51. 

-William,  51, 
Walnesthorp,  fees  in,  581. 
Walpole,  chapel  of,  224. 

—  Ealph  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  55. 
Walpool,  Thomas,  of  Bungey,  427. 
Walpoole,  Norf,  195. 

Walram,  John,  rector  of  Lyng,  193. 
Walraund,  John,  675. 

—  Robert,  675. 
Walraunt,  John,  41. 
Walsham,  Suff.,  537. 
North,  225,  242. 

—  South,   225,    238,  239,   242,   243, 
246,  247. 

• ,  manor  of,  Norf.,  209. 

hundred  of,  Norf.,  209. 

—  Roger  de,  191. 
Walshe,  Robert,  604. 
Walsingham,  priory  of,  177,  220,  225. 
prior  of,  131. 

• William  the  prior  of  S.  Mary  of, 

243- 

church  of  All  Saints,  226. 

Walssh,  Joan  le,  673. 

—  Roger  le,  673. 

Walsyngham,  Augustine  de,  502. 
Bartholomew  de,  502. 

John,  parson  of  Little  Plumsted, 

207. 
Walter,  the  cook,  28. 

the  shoemaker,  355. 

the  goldsmith,  290,  291,  337,  350. 

the  weaver,  Clanfield,  323. 

• of  the   marsh    of  Westorp,    523, 

524- 
• keeper  of  the'manor  of  Wycham, 

63- 

of  Little  Tew,  371. 

son  of  Baldrick  the  smith,  539. 

—  son  of  Durand,  576. 
son  of  Loece,  350. 

son  of  Simon,  lord  of  "Daventry, 

272. 

son  of  Stephen,  42. 

of  the  New  Forest,  326. 

son  of  Walter  of  the  New  Forest, 

326. 

Hubert,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  256. 

John,  98,  685. 

John,  of  Temple  Sibford,  329. 


Walter,  William,  of  Dounton,  585. 
Walters,  Daniel,  424. 
Waltham,  545. 
Great,  61. 

—  White,  Berks,  3. 

monastery  of,  58. 

abbot  of,  135,  163. 

North,  Hants,  85. 

—  William,  parson  of,  177. 
forest  of,  61. 

-  Wido,  dean  of,  337. 
John  de,  canon  of  Hereford,  689. 

—  Robert,  of  Scaldeford,  658, 
Walton,  471. 

manor  of,  402. 

manor  of,  York,  672, 

East,  226. 

West,  239, 

—  Oxford,  290,  378,  359,  384. 
manor  of,  Somers.,  398. 

—  upon  Trent,  409. 

—  Isabella,  58,  61. 

—  John,  379. 

—  John,  abbot  of  Oseney,  333. 

—  Richard,  58,  61,  430. 

Simon  de,  bp.  of  Norwich,  173- 

—  Saint  Felix,  priory  of,  Suff.,  536. 

Fulk,  prior  of.  536. 

John,  keeper   of   the    cell   of, 

536. 

Hall,  manor  of,  Suff.,  518. 

atte  Stone,  677. 

Waltona,  John  de,  clerk,  131. 
Wai  tune,  Thomas  de,  169. 
Walwin,  Nicholas,  87.     ' 
Walys,  John,  21. 

—  Richard,  of  Oxford,  348. 
Wambuelle,  Reyner  de,  636. 
Wambwell,  Robert,  the  saddler  of,  636. 
Wanbryggh,  forest  of,  Hunts,  93. 
Wanci,  Geoffrey  de,  294,  295. 

Ralph  de,  296. 

Richard  de,  295. 

Simon  de,  295. 

—  William  de,  295. 
Wandesford,  Elizabeth,  634. 
— —  Rowland,  157,  634. 

—  Walter,  proctor  univ.  Oxon,  344. 
Wanere,  John  de,  353. 
Wangeford,  226. 

Wangford,  537. 
Wanlyng,  Joan,  568. 

—  John,  568. 

—  Thomas,  568. 
Wantage,  Berks,  374. 
Wantejp,  Alemandina  le,  355. 
Anketil  le,  304. 

Christiana  le,  355. 

Geoffrey  le,  355. 

Wanton,  or  Walton,  Simon  de,  245. 
Wappele,  Philip  de,  634. 
Wapping,  Middx.,  162. 
Warbeltone,  Agues  de,  43. 


838 


INDEX. 


Warbeltone,  Amice  de,  43. 

Peter  de,  43. 

-  William  de,  43. 
Warblington,  Suss.,  580. 
Warcopp,  John,  of  Alysford,  150. 
Ward,  Joan,  475. 
-, —  John,  38,  493,  567. 

John,  of  Catesby,  266. 

John,  of  Shymplyng,  410. 

James,  410. 

Richard,  of  Glemsford,  475. 

sir  Thomas,  kt.,  217. 

Thomas,  of  London,  26 1 . 

William,  39. 

?-  William,  of  Kingston   on   Hull, 

477- 
Warde,  Henry,  660. 

John,  of  London,  656. 

John,  55,  471,  475. 

Robert,  of  Glemsford,  474. 

Roger,  1 68. 

William,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 

439- 

Wardecors,  William,  407. 
Wardore,  in  Santresdon,  314. 
Ware,  Herts,  90,  647. 

Ralph,  of  Toynton,  147. 

Roger  de,  prior  of  Horkesley,  71. 

Warein,  Gilbert,  of  Aketon,  410. 
Waren,  Geoffrey,  of  Estharlyng,  186. 

John,  222. 

Warenner,  Richard  le,  65. 
Warewik,  Christiana  de,  30. 

Henry  de,  30. 

Warewyk,  Roger  de,  309. 
Wareyn,  Gilbert,  410. 

John,  of  Bishop's  Lenn,  223. 

William,  of  Stonham  Aspall,  5 1 7. 

Warfeld,  John,  mayor  of  Wallingford, 

31. 

Warham,  49. 
rectory,  Norf.,  226. 

-  L.  de,  331. 

Warilawe,  Edmund,  of  Daventry,  654. 

John,  of  Daventry,  654. 

Warley,  Little,  53. 
Warndam,  Nthumb.,  684. 
Warnecamp,  Suss.,  551,  580. 

—  John,  563 

Warner,  Joan  le,  of  Hyldrisham,  34. 

Richard  le,  66. 

Robert,  of  Wynferthyng,  541. 

Sarah,  of  Kentish  Town,  157 

-  Thomas  le,  of  Hyldrisham,  34. 
Warners,  otherwyse  Waleys,  61. 

—  John,  6 1. 

Warnham,  Suss.,  556,  561-569,  573. 

—  Richard  Burgeys,  vicar  of,  564. 
Waron,  Agnes,  -202. 

—  William,  of  Owby,  202. 
Warram,  Roger  de,  79. 
Warremer,  Adam  le,  of  Aketon,  668. 
Warren,  Hameline,  earl  of,  693. 


Warren,  John  de,  earl  of  Surrey,  675. 

—  William,  earl  of,  675,  693. 
Warrenne,  John  de,  635. 
Warsop,  Ralph,  parson  of,  274. 
Warter,  John,  of  Gembling,  608. 
Wartre,  John  de,  603. 
Warwick,  583. 

—  Anne,  countess  of,  583. 

Thomas,  parson  of  St.  Mary's,  583. 

John,  prior  of  the  church  of  the 

Holy  Sepulchre,  583. 

John  Hedley,  master  of  the  hosp. 

of  St.  John,  583. 
Warwickshire,  287,  581,  685. 
Warwyk,  John  de,  697. 

Juliana  de,  697. 

Mathew,  150. 

Waryn,  Bartholomew,  251. 

Edmund,  of  Somerleton,  418,  419. 

—  Edward,  of  Somerleton,  419. 
John,  222. 

John,  of  Penham,  557. 

Robert,  of  Somerleton,  418,  427. 

-  Walter,  74. 
Waryns,  Henry,  167. 

John,  168. 

Wascelin,  Jordan,  411. 

-William,  411. 
Wasp,  John,  451. 
Wasperton,  Warw.,  583. 
Wasps,  John,  534,  535. 
Wasseleyn,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  505. 
Wastehose,  Alan,  607. 
Amabilia,  297. 

—  William,  294,  297,  298. 
Wasteneys,   William  le,    of    Bressing- 

burg,  633. 
Waster,  John,  328. 
Wasy,  John,  168. 
Wat,  church  of,  692. 
Watcombe,  Oxon,  374. 
Watefeld,  v.  Whatefelde. 
Richard  de,  539. 


Waterbeche,  Camb.,  672. 
Waterden,  John,  of  Bishop's  Lenn,  222. 
Watereaton,  Bucks,  26. 
Watereton,  Oxon,  374,  375,  384. 
Waterfeld,  sir  Richard  de,  106. 
Waterfelde,  Kirtlington,  303. 
Waterperry,  Oxon,  375. 
—  William,  vicar  of,  375. 


Waterton,  Richard,  693. 
Robert,  kt.,  693. 


Watevill,  William  de,  548. 
Watevylle,  Alice  de,  71. 

—  sir  John  de,  kt.,  71. 
Watford,  sir  Eustace,  lord  of,  656. 
Thomas,  cellarer  of  the  priory  of 

Daventry,  260. 

William,  343. 

Wath,  York,  692. 
Wathall,  manor  of,  514. 
Watham,  Walter  de,  520. 


INDEX. 


839 


Wathesham,  Giles  de,  kt.,  543. 
Wathewe,  Robert,  of  London,  156. 
Wathtlington,  Basil  de,  226. 

—  Kalph  de,  226. 
Watkins,  David,  of  London,  3. 
Watkyn,  John,  152. 
Watlesfeld,  483,  502. 
Watlesfeud,  Elie  de,  501. 

—  Nicholas  de,  501. 
Watlington,  Norf.,  193,  226. 
Oxon,  374-376,  384- 

Ralph  de,  prior   of  Wallingford, 

4,  10,  15. 

Watre,  Alice  de,  603. 
Watres,  John,  546. 
Watson,  Richard,  421. 

William,  212,  632. 

Wattes,  Thomas,  of  Mateshale,  194. 
Watton,  George,  440. 

Walter  de,  canon  of  Lincoln,  369. 

atte  Stone,  Herts,  92. 

Wattson,  Thomas,  602. 
Waudigfeud,  v.  Waldingfield. 
Waulysworde,  near  London,  232. 
Waundell,  John,  of  Daventry,  654. 
Waunford,  Isabella  de,  537. 

Robert  de,  537. 

Wausingham,  v.  Walsingham. 

-  William,  prior  of,  225. 
Waverton,  Chesh.,  376. 
Waxham,   Norf.,   191,   243,    246,    247, 

250.  253- 
Waxtonesham,  v.  Waxham. 

Philip,  rector  of,  243. 

Way,  John,  237. 

Waybourne,  Norf.,  226. 

Waynflete,  alias  Pyper,  Robert,  of  Great 

Waldingfeld,  534. 
Waytskath,  Peter,  220. 
Wdecote,  Earth,  de,  315. 

William  de,  315. 

Weald,  William  de  la,  129. 
Weald e,  Laurence  ate,  125. 

Laurence  de  la,  129. 

Walter  ate,  130. 

Webb,  John,  prior  of  Lighes,  55. 

Symon,  of  London,  619. 

Webbe,  Peter,  of  Aketon,  411. 

Ysolda  le,  363. 

Webster,  Henry,  510. 

Webstere,  Henry,  of  Blumston,  491. 

Isabella,  511. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  511. 

Wechilston,  hundred  of,  139. 
Wedington,  Warw.,  583. 

William  Utawnton,  parson  0^583. 

Wednesberghe,  Staff.,  665. 
Wednorton,  Norf.,  226. 
Wedon,  Bucks,  283. 
Wedynton,  Essex,  58. 
Weffour,  Ralph,  507. 
Weford,  409. 
Weighton,  v.  Wighton. 


Wei,  Ralph  ad,  606. 

—  Richard  ad,  606. 
Welby,  Richard,  670. 
Welcostowe,  Essex,  163. 
Weld,  Oxon,  321,  376. 

Welde,  Geoffrey,  of  East  Peckham,  100. 
Weldey,  William,  159. 
Weldon,  Edward,  548. 
Margaret,  548. 

—  Thomas,  of  Braye,  548. 

—  William,  of  Shottisbrooke,  548. 
Weldyn,  Edward,  of  Suthwerk,  549. 
Welecumbe,  Walter  de,  591. 

—  William  de,  591. 
Welehain,  William  de,  657. 
Welested,  Lane.,  678. 
Weleye,  396. 

Welham,  York,  620. 

Welhe,  or  Wette,  Gilbert,  of  Aketon, 

526. 

Welington,  Richard  de,  445. 
Welinton,  Philip,  vicar  of,  391. 
Welle,  Alice  ate,  557. 

—  John  atte,  209,  557. 
Wellebruny,  church  of,  691. 
Welleburghe,  church  of,  608. 
Welleburn,  630. 

Weller,  John,  566. 

Welles,  Edmund  de,  parson  of  Beccles, 

447- 

Lyon,  lord,  693. 

Richard,  693. 

Wellesford,  canons  of,  574. 
Wellesworth,  Claricia  de,  126. 

—  sir  Roger  de,  kt.,  126. 
Welling,  Herts,  91. 
Wellingham,  Suss.,  573. 
Wellington,  Salop,  391-395. 
prebend,  647. 

John  Hussey,  vicar  of,  395. 

Wellom,  Hugh  de,  620. 
Welloper,  Robert  de,  245. 
Wells,  manor  of,  Suss.,  567. 

John,  221. 

Welly ng,   Robert,  of  Lavenham,   529, 

530- 

Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  506. 

Wellys,  Kateryn,  298. 
Welshman,  Robert  the,  501. 

Stephen  the,  501. 

Welssche,  .  .  .  le,  363. 

Welton,  Nhampt.,  261,   270-272,  312, 

659,  660, 

chapel  of,  271. 

John,  vicar  of,  271. 

John  of,  258. 

York,  689. 

Robert   de,   parson    of    Baynton, 

680. 

William  de,  of  Brothesby,  680. 

Welughby  de  Eresby,  Robert,  672. 
Welyngton,  Philip,  vicar  of,  387. 
Welynton,  Salop,  386. 


840 


INDEX. 


Welynton,  Haye,  Salop,  394. 

—  lights  of  the  B.V.M.  of,  393. 

sir  Emetic  de,  kt.,  447. 

Wenden,  lone,  520. 
Wendeshalam,  450. 
Wendesleydale,  forest  of,  691. 
Wendlebury,  Oxon,  377. 
Wendon,  manor  of)  Essex,  57. 
Wendover,  John,  proctor  univ.  Oxon, 

345- 

Wendovere,  William,  346. 

Wengham,  Thomas,  of  West  Haddon, 
265. 

Wengraue,  William  de,  257. 

Wenham,  Little,  manor  of,  53. 

Wenlacston,  Suff.,  162. 

— <-  Geoffrey  de,  162. 

Wenlond,  Henry  de,  687. 

Wenon,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  490. 

Wentbridge,  York,  606. 

Went  worth,  635. 

— "=--  Dorothy,  477. 

sir  Henry,  kt.,  479- 

John,  425,  471,  477,  478,  485, 

494,  515,  516. 

John,  of  Somerleton,  too,  4^2, 

521,  666. 

sir  Richard,  499. 

Roger,  50. 

Thomas,  536. 

William,  kt.,  521. 

Werberton,  George,  rector  of  Long- 
worth,  644. 

Wereholt  Sakevill,  John   de  Sakevill, 

73- 

Werkewelle,  678. 

Wermesword,  697. 

Werpelock,  William,  445. 

Werreur,  Simon,  261. 

— . —  William  le,  of  Dray  ton,  261. 

Werrour,  John,  of  Dav  entry,  259. 

Wescham,  169. 

Wescote,  Arthur,  85. 

Wesselyr,  John  le,  rector  of  Chitehurst, 

579- 

West  Kethenham,  Adam  de,  575. 

Kethenham,  Edric  de,  575. 

Haddon,  312,  v.  Haddon,  West. 

John,  267,  567. 

John,  of  Beiston,  607,  628. 

John,  parson  of  Stansted,  475. 

-* Juliana,  266. 

Katherine,  545. 

Nicholas,  of  Daventry,  655. 

Ralph,  545. 

Ralph,  of  Ludbury,  530. 

Richard,  of  Newenham,  266. 

Robert,  93,  367. 

William,  267,  639,  653. 

—  Wiberton,  582. 
Westacre,  priory  of,  211,  226. 

—  Henry,  prior  of,  211. 
Westbekham,  manor  of,  253. 


Westborne,  Suss.,  580. 
Westbury,  376,  377. 

—  Johan.,  prior  of,  346. 
Westdene,  Suss.,  573. 
advowson  of,  574. 

John  Oxynford,  rector  of,  573. 

Westdune,  pasture  in,  675. 
Westeaker,  sir  Thomas,  244. 
Westerdale,  630. 

—  manor  of,  692. 
Westerslade,  Hudden,  302. 
Westewyke,  John,  of  Rypon,  614. 
Westfalinge,  Herbert,  286. 
Westfeld,  Chalgrave,  Oxon,  314. 
Westflegge,  hundred  of,  252. 
Westgate,  Robert  of,  506. 

Thomas  of,  506. 

—  William,  244. 
Westhahe,  Norf.,  226. 
Westhala,  wood  of,  47. 
Westhall,  Suff.,  537. 

—  rectory  of,  537. 
Westham,  57. 
church  of,  133. 

—  John  de,  536. 
Westiby,  Alice  de,  636. 

—  John  de,  of  York,  636. 
Westkote  Barthon,  Peter  of,  320. 
Westle,  Suff.,  538. 

, Adam  de,  437,  537. 

Isabella  de,  537. 

John  de,  537. 

—  Marsilia  de,  537. 

—  Robert  de,  537. 

-  Walter  de,  437,  537. 
Westleton,  church  of,  521,  522. 
Westley,  480,  537. 
Westmeth,  William,  of  Hopton,  484. 
Westminster,  153,  165. 

abbot  of,  137,  220,  369. 

John,  abbot  of,  34. 

College  of  St.  Stephen,  682. 

—  court  at,  315. 
Westrnoncote,  Henry  de,  592. 

—  Ilisabeth  de,  592. 
Westmorland,  583. 
Weston,  near  Osprenge,  136. 
manor  of,  Herts,  9 1 . 

manor  of,  Salop,  663. 


Oxon,  32,  322,  3/7-379,  384. 

Adam,  chaplain  of,  294. 

Adam  de,  315. 

Alice  de,  338. 

Edward,  son  of  John,  143. 

—  Ely  de,  of  Ravenston,  30. 

—  Henry,  283. 

sir  Henry,  vicar  of,  322. 

—  John  de,  138,  621. 

John,  of  Burton  Overey,  143. 

—  John,  of  Ockham,  549. 

Matilda  de,  622. 

Philip  de,  622. 

Thomas  de,  622. 


INDEX. 


841 


Weston,  Nicholas  de,  315,  316,  338. 

—  Ralph,  507. 
Richard,  195. 

Thomas  de,  140,  621. 

—  Thomas,  of  Great  Yarmouth,  507. 
William  de,  562,  621. 

—  William,    prior    of    St.  John    of 
Jerusalem,  82. 

William,   rector    of    Mersh,   269, 

655- 

538. 

Westone,  Alice,  468. 

Cecilia  de,  604. 

John  de,  506. 

—  John,  of  Newetone,  468,  469. 

—  Roger  de,  604. 
Westowe,  York,  636. 
Westreete,  John  de,  457. 
West  well,  95. 

—  Kent,  96,  648. 

—  John  Barter,  rector  of,  648. 
Westwelle,  Adain  de,  107. 
Westwik,  John  de,  612. 
Westwynch,  Norf.,  193. 
Westwynd,  Adam,  of  Kessinglond,  489. 

John,  489. 

Wetcroft,  123. 
Wetheringsett,  538. 
Wethersfield,  Essex,  57,  58. 
Wethynton,  Philip  de,  392,  393. 

—  Sibil  de,  392. 

Wethyrley,  John,  of  Northbyrlyngham, 

209. 

Wettwange,  312. 
Wever,  Robert,  509. 
Wevon,  John,  of  Somerleyton,  510. 

—  Thomas,  511. 

Wewan,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  513. 
Wewyn,  Thomas,  of  Somerleton,  511. 
Weybred,  Suss.,  573. 
Weybredd,  Aleyn  de,  190. 
Wey bridge,  Acle,  166. 

—  Suff.,  538- 

John,  prior  of,  1 70. 

Weyton,  John  de,  523. 
Robert  de,  523. 

—  Sarah  de,  523. 
Whaddon,  Bucks,  151. 
manor  of,  Bucks,  26. 

Whaley,  William,  prior  of  Bokenham, 

182. 

Wharrom,  Percy,  York,  692. 
Wharrum,  Great,  York,  638. 
Wharton,  584. 

Jane,  wife  of  Philip,  lord,  26. 

Philadelphia,  634. 

Philip,    lord,   26,   141,   152,    583, 

634- 

Whatcote,  Warw.,  686. 
Whatefelde,  Richard  de,  538. 

Robert  de,  538. 

Whattsleg',  v.  Wheatley. 
Eustace  de,  285. 


Whavensden,  471. 

Wheatacre,  manor  of,  175. 

Wheatley,  Oxon,  285. 

Wheeler,  Lawrence,  of  Taunton,  403. 

Wheler,  Thomas,  91. 

Whelpyngton,   Richard,   proctor   univ, 

Oxon,  346. 

Wherham,  John,  439. 
Whetacre,  churches  of  All  Saints  and 

St.  Peter,  175,  226. 

—  Norf.,  146,  177,  226,  227. 
WhetenaU,  George,  53. 
Whetlond,  Richard,  554. 
Whibbill,  William,  of  Gyngmargerete, 

61. 

Whiccleve,  Glouc.,  82. 
Whinborough,  rectory  of,  227. 
Whinburgh,  Norf.,  227. 
Whitaker,  family  of,  700. 
Whitby,  abbey  of,  York,  635,  636. 
Whitchurch,  Oxon,  315. 
Whitchurche,  Hants,  85,  86. 
White,  Alice,  364. 
Bartholomew,  178,  194,  195,  215, 

217. 

—  Christabell,  638. 

Edmund,  227. 

Edward,  242,  499. 

-Elizabeth,  178. 

sir  John,  kt.,  176,  216,  217. 

Richard,  364. 

—  Robert,  178,  217,  486,  510. 
Simon,  194,  228. 

—  Waltham,  Berks,  645. 
Whitechapel,  London,  152. 
Whitehall,  of  Staffordshire,  700. 
Whitele,  Isolda,  352. 

—  Thomas,  of  Oxford,  352. 
Whitfelde,   Robert  Couper,    rector   of, 

684. 

Whitgift,  York,  167. 
Whiting,    Richard,    abbot   of  Glaston- 

bury,  404. 

Whitlesey,  Camb.,  45. 
Whitlingham,  Norf.,  227. 
Whitonsfelde,  397. 
Whitstapull,  97. 

Whittegrene,  Robert,  of  Burton,  407. 
Whitton,  Thomas,  447,  448. 
Whitwell,  Norf.,  209. 
Wholhope,  Heref.,  87. 
Whorwood,  Gerard,  148. 
Jane,  148. 

-  William,  148. 

Whot,  Thomas,  of  Leyre  del  Hay,  71. 
Whudehuse,  York,  607. 
Whyte,  Edmond,  181,  217. 

Edward,  224. 

John,  216. 

sir  John,  kt.,  181,  192,  213,  241, 

242. 
John,  Warden  of  Winchester  Coll., 

587. 

V 


842 


INDEX. 


Whyte,  Eobert,  509. 

Whytebred,  Walter,  of  London,  474. 

Whytehed,  John,  of  Worcester,  646. 

Richard,  vicar  of  Fayreford,  646. 

Whytere,  Richard,  74. 

Whytesyld,   John,   of  Great   Rolland- 

rjgnt,  333- 
Whyth,  Simon,  307. 
Whythard,  William,  551. 
Whythe,  John,  of  Tewkesbury,  83. 
Whytosum,  273,  274. 
Whytyng,  John,  of  Wallingford,  8. 
Richard,   abbot    of    Glastonbury, 

663. 

Wibbunbury,  Chesh.,  46. 
Wicche,  hundred  of,  Herts,  89. 
Wicham,  Suff.,  62-68,  593. 

Alured  of,  52. 

Baldwin  de,  631. 

Costi  de,  67. 

Emma  de,  539. 

Henry  de,  50. 

Manser  de,  539. 

Richard  de,  58,  540. 

Robert  de,  539. 

Walter  de,  539. 

William  de,  67. 

Wichampton,  Dors.,  673. 

Wicherst,  113,  123. 

Wichingeham,  Norf.,  243. 

Wick,  Oxon,  359. 

Wicken,  55,  56. 

Wickham,  Little,  and  Bulmer,  57,  58. 

Skeyth,  Suff.,  62,  65,  66,  68,  98, 

194'  538-541.  547.  666. 

York,  620. 

Wickhampton,  Norf.,  209. 

Wicklewood,  Norf.,  192. 

Wicklow,  641. 

Wickmer,  Norf.,  191,  227. 

Wiclyffe,  William,  LL.D.,  214. 

Wicra,  lordship  of,  695. 

Wicumbe,  Walter,  289. 

Widdington,  52,  55,  56,  58. 

Widenden,  valley  of,  304. 

Widermundeford,  v.  Wythermondeford. 

Widford,  Herts,  91. 

Wido,  243. 

Wifalde,  Oxon,  315. 

— —  graingeof,  315. 

Wigan,  Lane.,  678. 

Robert  de  Cliderhou,  parson  of, 

678. 

Wiggenhall,  Norf.,  227. 
Wighal,  S.  de,  544. 
Wightman,  John,  of  Hertford,  88,  89. 
Wighton,  vicarage  of,  Norf.,  227. 
Wigor,  Ralph,  453, 

Thomas,  453. 

sir  Ralph,  kt.,  522. 

Wigton,  Curnb.,  672. 
Wikam,  ii. 
Wikedive,  384. 


Wikedive,  Robert,  parson  of,  384. 
Wikeham,  Suff.,  69. 
Wikea,  Esaex,  58. 

—  nunnery  of,  58. 
Wikham,  York,  635. 

—  Suff.,  64. 
Wikyng,  John,  565. 

Wilansdene,  Great  Barton,  Oxon,  317. 
Wilbeigh,  509. 
Wilbesaye,  635. 
Wilbockys,  Henry,  462. 
Wilbrighton,  Staff.,  394,  395. 
Wilbruyghton,  Richard  de,  408. 

Robert  de,  408. 

Wilby,  Line.,  148. 

—  Robert  de,  bailiff  of  Norwich,  233. 
Wilchons,  alias  Downhams,  in  Moreton, 

Essex,  55. 

Wilcock,  Thomas,  619. 
Wilde,  Joan,  397. 

—  Roger,  397. 
Wildelond,  John  de,  356. 
Wileby,  Robert  de,  294. 

Wilee,  Thomas,  of  West  Haddon,  265. 

Wilkesby,  church  of,  68 1. 

Wilkinson,  Anthony,  of  Burnam  West- 
gate,  471. 
Jonathan,  45. 

Willan,  Samuel,  M.A.,  parson  of  Sur- 
lingham,  220. 

Willay,  Edward,  90. 

John,  90. 

WiUen,  Bucks,  34. 

Willere,  Agnes  le,  553. 

—  Alan  le,  554. 
Alice  le,  554. 

—  John  le,  553. 
William  I,  king,  699. 
II,  king,  13. 

Ill,  king,  141,  159. 

abbot  of  St.  Bennet   of  Hulme, 

241,  243. 

prior  of  Norwich,  244-246. 

prior  of  Tunbridge,  131. 


canon  of  Oseney,  331. 

the  armiger  of  St.  Edmund,  434. 

brother  of  Anketill,  310. 

brother  of  Robert,  Thame,  314. 

the  carter  of  Shaldeston,  376. 

the  chaplain,  Wycham,  67. 

the  clerk,  28. 

the  clerk  of  Kirtlington,  303. 

the  cook,  264. 

the  forester,  365. 

the  goldsmith,  310. 

the  hosier  of  Oseney,  350. 

the  marshal  of  Wallingford,  4,  7 . 

the  merchant,  356. 

the  miller,  Great  Barton,  Oxon, 

3I7- 

the  priest,  105. 

the  smith,  in  Daventry,  258. 

the  smith,  Widdington,  58. 


JNDEX. 


843 


William,  son  of  Agnes,  102. 

son  of  Alan,  689. 

son  of  Alexander,  412,  306. 

son  of  Alric,  471. 

son  of  Alured  of  Wicham,  52. 

son  of  Eilric,  472. 

son  of  Eilwin,  119. 

son  of  Elye,  330,  331. 

son  of  Fulk,  44. 

son  of  Geoffrey,  264. 

—  son  of  Godwin,  356. 
son  of  Hamo,  694. 

—  son  of  Helyas,  313,  372. 

—  son  of  Henry,  373. 

• son  of  Herbert  of  Tuick,  72. 

—  son  of  Hugh,  103,  645. 

son  of  Huttredus,  435. 

son  of  Juliana,  612. 

son  of  Leo,  480. 

son  of  Macill,  377. 

son  of  Nicholas,  Hooknorton,  329. 

son  of  Nicholas,  618. 

son  of  Osbert,  426,  688. 

son  of  Ote,  613. 

son  of  Pagan,  503. 

son  of  the  praetor,  310. 

son  of  the  priest,  285. 

—  son  of  Ealph,  406. 

son  of  sir  Reginald,  Morton,  335. 

son  of  Reiner,  445. 

son  of  Robert  of  Alcmundebyri, 

93- 

son  of  Salewi,  313. 

— —  son  of  Serlo,  449. 

son  of  Turbene,  274. 

son  of  Walter  the  clerk,  Morton, 

335- 

son  of  William,  372. 

son  of  William  the  marshal,  7- 

—  son  of  Wydne,  478. 
Williams,  Henry,  700. 

John  fy,  of  Colne  Earl,  54. 

Morgan,  333. 

Robert,  of  St.  Andrew's,  Holborn, 

52. 

Thomas,  642. 

William,  97,  231. 

alias  Cromwell,  Elizabeth,  93. 

Oliver,  alias  Cromwell,  93. 

Williamson,  John,  605. 
Willingham,  Line.,  147. 

Norf.,  227. 

— —  Philip,  rector  of,  227. 
Willoughby,  Agnes,  655. 

John,  655. 

Thomas,  655. 

WUlughby,  Richard,  156. 
Willyams,  William,  237. 
Wilnehale,  Oxon,  5. 
Wilryngworth,  John  de,  541. 

Robert  de,  541 . 

Wilton,  Heref.,  87. 

manor  of,  York,  689. 


Wilton,  Alan,  689. 

—  John  de,  364. 
Wilts,  archdeaconry  of,  345. 
Wiltshire,  584,  667,  677,  686. 
Wimar,    son    of    Umfrey,    of    Little 

Plumsted,  203. 
Wimarca,  wife  of  Amfrid,  281. 

daughter  of  Gervase,  637. 

Wimbelt,  630. 
Wimborne,  St.  Giles,  49. 

—  All  Saints,  49. 
Wincalton,  402. 
Winchcomb,  abbey  of,  279. 

—  Thomas,  abbot  of,  369,  373. 
Winchelsea,  119. 

—  Charles,  earl  of,  546. 
Winchelsey,  573. 

—  Robert,  abp.  of  Canterbury,  59. 
Winchenden,  Nether,  Bucks,  27. 

—  Over,  Bucks,  26. 
Winchester,  673. 

earls  of,  descent,  84. 

prior  of,  124. 

Hugh,  prior  of,  85. 

Thomas  Hunton,  prior  of,  85. 

-  bp.  of,  549. 

Adam,  bp.  of,  84. 

George,  bp.  of,  84. 


Henry,  bp.  of,  25. 

Richard,  bp.  of,  675. 

Walter  Curie,  bp.  of,  85. 

William,  bp.  of,  25,  649. 

—  John  Whyte,  warden  of,  587. 
Win  eke,  Francis,  of  Wapping,  162. 
Winderiche,  91. 

Windham,  Anne,  238. 

—  sir  George,  238. 
Windlesham,  550. 

Windsor,  Berks,  2,  3,  281,  285. 

College  of  St.  George,  3,  600. 

St.   George's,    Geoffrey    Symeon, 

dean  of,  628. 
Winebodesham,  227. 
Winerneris,  72. 

Wingefeld,  sir  Robert,  kt.,  428. 
Wingfeld,  sir  Humphrey,  kt.,  462. 
Wingfield,  college  at,  541. 
,    Robert    Bude,    master    of, 

541- 

Wingham,  Kent,  102. 
Wingthorn,  376. 
Winnegod,  Thomas,  329. 
Winslow,  Bucks,  26. 
Winster,  Derby,  48. 

—  William  de,  449. 
Winston,  church  of,  467. 
Winterstoke,  hundred  of,  404. 
Winteworth,  605. 

Henry  de,  604. 

Hugh  de,  604. 

William  de,  604. 

Winton,  York,  636. 
Gilbert  de,  576. 


844 


INDEX. 


Winton,  Thomas  de,  310. 
Wintringham,  620. 
Wiremundeford.  Richard  de,  80. 
Wirkesburg,  Robert,  the  smith  of,  605. 
Wirle,  Claremunda,  358. 

—  Henry,  358. 
Wirlingham,  Little,  541. 

—  church  of  St.  Peter,  541. 
Wirlingworth,  Suff.,  541. 
Wirlingwrd,  544. 
Wisbeach,  Camb.,  45. 
Wisbereze,  Henry  de,  577. 
Wisburgh,  547. 
Wisebeche,  John,  519. 
Wiseburgh  Grene,  Suss.,  547. 
Wiseham,  church  of,  Norwich  diocese, 

v.  Wiston,  73. 
Wisset,  542. 
Wisshe,  Henry,  443. 
Wissingset,  173. 
Wistlepays,  John,  456. 
Wiston,  Wisetona,  69. 

72. 

Wistone,  Philip  de,  72. 
Witchingham,  Little,  227. 
Witeforde,  Emma  de,  591. 

John  de,  591. 

With,  Agnes,  98. 

Richard,  98. 

Witham,  Line.,  148. 

Essex,  58. 

dean  of,  320. 

Withe,  Hubert  la,  292. 
Withepoll,  Anne,  467. 

Edmund,  467. 

Witherley,  Thomas,  645. 
Withers,  William,  84. 
Withod,  William,  315. 
Witinton,  593,  594. 
Witney,  Oxon,  285,  313. 
Witteleia,  335. 
Wittenass,  102. 

Wittenham,  James,  rector  of,  292. 
Wittlesford,  Camb.,  39. 
Witton,  Norf.,  170,  204,  206,  208,  228, 
^37.  238. 

East,  692. 

Jordan  de,  604. 

Robert  de,  604. 

Stephen  de,  604. 

Thomas  de,  651. 

William  de,  651. 

Wittynton,  James,  273. 
Wivelscomb,  manor  of,  404. 
Wivenhoe,  58,  61. 
Wiverdiston,  Ascelia,  65. 

Robert  de,  65. 

Wiverston,  66. 
Wivicestra,  Ralph  de,  331. 
Wined,  John,  of  Schipeden,  214. 
Wlkstede,  Eustace  de,  v.  Walkestede, 

Eustace  de. 
Wlveswel,  Hooknorton,  329. 


Woburn,  Bucks,  26,  27. 
Wod,  Elena  atte,  597. 

Joan  del,  635. 

John  del,  635. 

—  John  del,  of  Brandiston,  542. 
Wodard,  Geoffrey,  32. 

—  William,  32. 
Wodcroft,  John,  236. 
Wodde  pery,  v.  Woodpery. 
Wode,  . . .,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  358. 

—  Adam    atte,   of  Great   Waldyng- 
feld,  528. 

Alice  de  la,  597. 

Arnisia  del,  of  Creting  St.  Mary, 

466. 

—  Edward  de,  460. 

Gilbert  atte,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  352. 

—  Hamo  del,  464. 
John,  of  Hapton,  186. 

—  John  atte,  of  Hechyngefeld,  557, 

558. 

—  John  del,  455. 

—  John  del,  of  Brandiston,  432. 

—  John  del,  of  Crowfeld,  467. 

Richard  atte,  of  Hurstperpound, 

556. 

Robert  atte,  351. 

Robert  de  la,  of  Codenham,  455. 

Robert  del,  vicar  of  Ays,  466. 

-Thomas,  451,  469. 

Thomas  atte,  551. 

Thomas  atte,  of  Bayford,  88. 

Walter  atte,  of  Edwardston,  469. 

William,  9. 

William  del,  of  Greeting  St.  Mary, 

464,  465. 
Wodebreg,  44. 

Wodecete,  William  atte,  659. 
Wodecok,  Robert,  of  Bury  St.  Edmond's, 

334.  347.  348. 
Wodecote,  Salop,  394. 
Wodecroft,  106. 
Wodeham,  59. 
Wodehatthe,  Letitia,  556. 

Thomas,  556. 

Wodehay,  William,  584,  585. 
Wodehech,  Letitia,  555. 

Thomas,  555. 

Wodehirde,  Simon  le,  169. 
Wodehous,  William,  228. 
Wodehouse,  Robert,  351. 
Wodeneuton,  Robert  de,  255. 
Woderton,  Alice,  438. 

Edward,  438. 

Wodesham,  Christiana  de,  577. 

—  William  de,  577. 
Wodestok,  John  de,  305. 
Joseph  de,  351. 

Lucy  de,  305 . 

Wodeston,  Emma  de,  315. 

William  de,  315. 

Wodetrey,  William,  584. 

Wodeward,  Emma,  of  Wallingford,  20. 


INDEX. 


845 


Wodeward,  Richard,  497. 

-  William,  of  Wallingford,  20. 
Wodeweye,  42. 
Wokingham,  281. 

Wolbroke,  manor  of,  402. 
Wolfe,  Stephen,  676. 
Wolferston,  Eoger  de,  53,  215. 
Wolferton,  Roger,  546. 
Wolff,  Thomas,  of  Welton,  272. 
Wolflidiate,  Salop,  386. 
Wolgarcote,  Oxon,  v.  Wolvercot. 
Wolhowse,  Elizabeth,  496. 

—  Gislaham,  496. 
Wolkenestede,  Salop,  395. 
Wolkestede,  Richard,  clerk  of,  118. 
Wolknosted,  Surrey,  549. 
Wollaston,  sir  John,  100,  549. 

-  William,  48. 

Wolmer,  John,  of  Letton,  508. 

—  William,  of  Somerleton,  508. 
Wolpes,  Rendell,  238. 

Wolsey,  Thomas,  abp.  of  York,  24,  76, 

536. 

Wolshys,  lordship  of,  76. 
Wolton,  sir  Thomas  de,  139. 
Wolven,  Joan,  1 74. 

-  William,  174. 
Wolvercot,  312. 
Wolverley,  408. 

Wolvine,    Reginald,   son   of,    of  Little 

Plumsted,  203. 
Wolwardington,  Thomas  de,  rector  of 

Lobenham,  258,  273. 
Wombewelle,  Hugh  de,  632. 
Wombrigge,  Thomas  Forster,  prior  of, 

385- 

Wombwell,  York,  636. 
Woningge,  John  de  la,  of  Bremesgrave, 

59°- 
Wood,  Anthony  a,  287,  360,  381. 

George,  667. 

John,  430. 

Bastwick,  228. 

—  Balling,  Norf.,  228. 
Woodbridge,  Suff.,  542. 

priory  of,  542. 

,  Henry,  prior  of,  433. 

,  John  de  Hadeleye,  prior  of, 

432,  542. 

,  Nicholas,  prior  of,  432. 

Hugh  de,  542. 

Sewall  de,  542. 

Woodchurch,  102. 

Woode,  Isabella  atte,  of  Cicestr,  565. 

John  atte,  565. 

John,  of  Sudbery,  519. 

Thomas,     of    Great    Jernemuth, 

229. 

Walter  atte,  of  Edwardston,  519. 

William,  522. 

Woodehyrd,  Geoffrey,  207. 

—  Matilda,  207. 

Woodes,  Richard,  M.A.,  197,  201. 


Woodford,  58. 

Woodham,  Walter,  Essex,  155. 

—  Ferrers,  59. 
Woodhay,  East,  Hants,  84. 
Woodhous,  Robert,  194. 

—  Thomas,  194. 
Woodhurst,  102. 
Woodpery,  Oxon,  312. 
Woodrising,  Norf.,  188. 
Woodroff,  William,  of  Howell,  611. 
Woodstock,  Oxon,  285,  286,  377. 

—  dean  of,  363. 

Alice,  wife  of  Robert,  the  chap- 
man of,  328. 

—  Robert,  son  of  Thomas  the  chap- 
man of,  328. 

—  Thomas,  the  chapman  of,  328. 
Woodward,  Edward,  of  Norwich,  201. 
Wooford,  Essex,  151. 

Wool,  weights  of,  132. 
Wooton,  rector  of,  332. 
Worcester,  87,  589,  592,  594-600. 
• Brideport  Way,  594,  595. 

—  Bridewritte  Street,  594. 

—  Glovers  Street,  594,  595. 

—  Sodebury  Way,  594. 

—  Syelderestret,  597. 
archdeacon  of,  81. 

—  A[lfred.]  bp.  of,  685. 

—  Robert,  bp.  of,  364. 

Silvester  Gigles,  bp.  of,  600. 

—  Walter  de  Cantilupe,  bp.  of,  589, 

—  Walter  Maydenstun,  bp.  of,  646. 

-  William  de  NorthaU,  bp.  of,  81. 
deanery  of,  589. 

—  Copin,  the  Jew  of,  304. 

—  St.    Clement's,    William    Bray, 
rector  of,  598. 

—  St.  Martin,  Hugh   Morice,  alias 
Vaughan,  rector  of,  600. 

-  William,  prior  of  St  Mary's,  321. 
Geoffrey,  citizen  of,  595. 

hospital  of  St.  Wolstan's,  590. 

—  St.  Wolstan's,  John  Burton,  master 
of,  600. 

,  John  Stokes,  master  of,  600. 

,  Laurence  Foyer  of  Schryven- 

ham,  master  of,  597. 
,  Thomas    Alcoke,   master    of, 

591,  600. 

,  Walter  London,  master  of,  599. 

— ,  Walter   de  Wredens,  master 

of.  593>  594; 
,  William  More,  alias  Dylewe, 

master  of,  593,  597-599- 
Worcestershire,  588,  687. 
Wordevale,  hundred  of,  398. 
Worksop,  Notts,  277. 

—  Charles,  prior  of,  277. 
Worlascroft,  William  de,  vicar  of  Bisshe- 


bury,  663. 
Worlyche,  Rober 
441. 


t,  of  Bury  St.  Edmund, 


846 


INDEX. 


233- 


Wormenhal,  Henry  of,  313. 

—  William  of,  313. 
Wormenhale,  Bucks,  313. 

Andrew  de,  306. 

Andrew  de,  bailiff  of  Oxford,  352. 

Tsabell  de,  352. 

Philip  de,  291. 

Kobert  de,  308. 

Thomas  de,  352. 

Wornall,  312. 
Wornham,  560. 
Worrall,  Mary,  406. 

—  Thomas,  of  Abbots  Bromley,  406. 
Worsope,  Edward,  151. 
Worsoppe,  John,  148. 
Worsted,  William  de, 
Worth,  102,  103. 

Hugh,  ofSomerton,  401. 

Wortham,  Suff.,  542,  543. 

William   de  Hereford,  rector   of, 

543- 

Worthelik,  Stephen,  216. 
Worthested,  Norf.,  243. 

Nicholas  of,  243. 

Philip  of,  243. 

Wortlyngton,  Odo  de,  682. 
Worton,  Oxon,  359,  384. 

~ John,  368,  373. 

Woton,  183. 

Hugh  de,  317. 

Roger  de,  317. 

Wottesdon,  John  de,  rector  of  Corten- 

hale,  342. 
Wotton,  50,  99. 

Beds,  2. 

Edward,  of  Bocton  Malherbe,  99. 

Hugh  de,  318. 

Thomas  de,  665. 

William  de,  582. 

Courtney,  manor  of,  402. 

Woulcye,  Alice,  of  Lowestoft,  429. 
Wowelake,  Oxon,  312. 
Wramplingham,  Norf.,  225,  228. 

manor  of,  Norf.,  -217. 

St.  Peter's  church,  228. 

Augustine  of,  228. 

Henry  of,  228. 

Richard  of,  228. 

Wran,  Richard,  278. 
Wrangbroke,  627. 
Wratting,  Great,  Suff.,  543. 

,  Walter,  rector  of,  543. 

Little,  479. 

manor  of,  547. 

Wredens,  Walter    de,    master    of   St. 

Wolstan's  hospital,  594. 
Wreken,  forest  of,  394. 
Wren,  William,  493. 
Wrench,  Thomas,  584. 
Wrenham,  or  Wrentham,  William,  428, 

429,  471. 

Wrentham,  Alice,  428. 
Wretham,  Alice,  315- 


Wretham,  Thomas,  of  Blundeston,  513. 
Wreyn,  Isabella,  of  Scrouteby,  213. 
Wrickton,  manor  of,  Salop,  396. 
Wridewell,  Osbert  de,  423. 

—  Peter  de,  423. 
Wright,  Christopher,  405. 

Edward,  202. 

John,  of  Grlemsford,  476. 

Richard,  of  Bromley  Pagetts,  405, 

406. 

Robert,  256. 

Robert  le,  86. 

Thomas,  405. 

Thomas,  of  Norton,  660. 

Thomas,  rector  of  Stanstede,  451. 

Trew,  405. 

Walter,    LL.D.,    archdeacon    of 

Oxford,  283. 
William,  of  Daventry,  259,  271, 

660. 

Wrighte,  John,  494. 
Wrighth,  Edmund,  431. 
Wrmehal,  Matilda,  wife  of  Walter,  the 

smith  of,  303. 

Walter,  the  smith  of,  303. 

Wrokeseford,  John  de,  339. 
Wrokesham,  Beatrice  de,  203. 

Matilda  de,  203. 

Wrong,  Richard,  445. 

Thomas,  445. 

Wroth,  693. 

• Thomas,  558. 

Wrotham,  128. 

Stephen  de,  438. 

Wrottesleye,  Hugh  de,  687. 
Isabella  de,  687. 


Wrottinge,  Ralph,  provost  of,  449. 
Wroxham,  Norf.,  228. 

Hilebert  de,  243. 

Hugh  de,  243. 

Wrthestede,  Norf.,  246,  247. 
Wruyte,  Thomas  le,  393. 
Wulkestede,  Eustace  de,  v.  Walkestede, 

Eustace  de. 
Wulnard,  Peter,  of  Little  Waldingfield, 

525- 

Wulrich,  John,  37. 
Wulvyn,  Joan,  v.  Wolver,  Joan. 
Wulwade,  398. 

Wurlyk,  Stephen,  v.  Worthelik,  Stephen. 
Wurmenhale,  church  of,  313. 
Wurtes,  Nicholas,  of  Norwich,  207. 
Wurtham,  v.  Wortham. 

Elfwin  de,  542. 

John  de,  542. 

Robert  de,  542. 

William  de,  542. 

Wimerius  de,  542. 


Wustede,  William,  prior  of  Norwich, 

Wutton,  William  de,  provost  of  Oxford, 

3°7- 
Wyard,  Richard,  of  Lowystoft,  494. 


INDEX. 


847 


Wyatt,  sir  Henry,  kt.,  619. 

Wybaston,  William  de,  663. 

Wybergh,  William,  442. 

Wybill,  Marmaduke,  633. 

Wych,  Robert,  parson  of  Hymton,  372. 

Wycham,  SufF.,  63-67. 

v.  Wickham. 

St.  Paul,  58. 

Henry  de,  57. 

Lefseda  de,  538. 

Robert  de,  540. 

Roger  de,  540. 

Thorold  de,  538. 

William  del  Grene  de,  66. 

Wychemere  Park,  Berks,  3. 
Wychingham,  Nicholas,  416. 
Wyckake,  John,  405. 

—  William,  of  Bromley  Abbots,  405. 
Wyckham,  Thomas  de,  286. 
Wycomb,  Eli,  vicar  of,  368. 

Wyctle,  John  de,  250. 
Wycumb,  Edmund,  348,  361. 
Wycumbe,    sir    Simon    de,   rector    of 

Wodeham,  59. 
Wydehay,  85. 
Wydenham,  Wore.,  589. 
Wydeslade,  Richard  de,  287,  288. 
Wydewell,  Edmund,  484. 
Wyditone,  58. 
Wydmot,  Beatrice,  of  Ravenston,  30. 

—  Joane,  of  Ravenston,  30. 
Walter,  of  Ravenston,  30. 

Wye,  alias  Wyth,  Thomas,  of  Chobham, 

548. 

Wyelde,  John,  of  Ardeston,  397. 
Wygan  Briton,  lordship  of,  222. 
Wygeberthe,  John  de,  523,  524. 

—  Nicholas  de,  523,  524. 
Wygenhale,  Norf.,  193,  224. 
v.  Wiggenhall. 

John  de,  194. 

Wygere,  Robert,  of  Horsham,  562. 
Wygeton,  John  de,  672. 
Wyghe,  Simon,  354. 

—  Thomas,  354. 

Wyght,  John,  rector  of  Greeting  All 

Saints,  458-460. 
Wyghtham,  Thomas,  352. 
Wyghthull,  Henry  de,  352. 
Wyghtrnan,  Robert,  167. 

Robert,  of  Bayford,  89. 

Wyghton,  167. 
Wygmore,  John,  260. 
Wyk,  10,  n. 

Matilda  de  la,  342. 

Reynilde  de  la,  342. 

Reginald  de,  132. 

William  de  la,  10,  n. 

Wykdyve,  lord  of,  325. 
Wyke,  668. 

isle  of,  Oxon,  312. 

Wyke,  hamlet  of,  648. 
Reynilda  de  la,  359. 


Wyke,  Thomas,  408. 

—  Walter  de  la,  359. 
Wykehame,  manor  of,  680,  68 1. 
Wykeley,  John,  abbot   of    St.  James, 

Nhampt.,  262,  263. 
Wykemere,  v.  Wickmere. 
Wyken,  Camb.,  40. 
Wykes,  William  de,  580. 
Wykham,  SufF.,  65,  66,  68,  541. 

York,  631. 

Robert,  65. 

-  Walter  of,  65. 
Wyklyngham,  227. 
Wykyng,  John,  565. 
Wykys,  Katherine,  391. 

—  Roger,  391. 
Wylberfosse,  priory  of,  636. 

—  Elizabeth,  prioress  of,  636. 
Wylbrihttone,  Agnea  de,  395. 

-  William  de,  395. 

Wylde,  John,  of  Brandeston,  433. 

—  Richard,  of  Kessyngland,  463. 

—  Thomas,  of  Gorton,  463. 
Wyldegous,  Matilda,  560. 

—  Richard,  560. 
Wylder,  Reginald,  19. 
Wyleby,  Alice  de,  192. 

—  William  de,  of  Lammesse,  192. 
Wylien,  v.  Willen. 
Wylingham,  Camb.,  40,  42. 
Wylington,  103. 

Wyllard,  Thomas,  of  Lambrehurst,  575. 
Wyllere,  Richard  le,  554. 
Wylles,  Edward,  of  Ria,  559. 
Wylley,   John,  of  London,  v.  Willay, 

John. 

Wylliamson,  John,  618. 
Wyllyams,  Anthony,  284. 
Wyllyn,  312. 
Wylteshyre,  John,  563. 
Wylton,  sir  John,  kt.,  672. 

—  Katherine,  of  Ashby,  421. 
Wylughbi,  Robert  de,  lord  de  Eresby, 

177. 
Wylughby,  Joan  de,  lady  d'Eresby,  146. 

John  de,  146,  175. 

John  de,  lord  of  Eresby,  196. 

William  de,  175. 

Wyly,  John  de,  rector  of  Semelegh,  19. 
Wylyngton,  sir  John  de,  kt.,  360. 
Wymbolds,   manor    of,   in    Glemsford, 

476,  477- 
Wymbyssh,  Alice,  684. 

Isabella,  of  Gunthorp,  684. 

John,  684. 

Nicholas,  148. 

Wymer,  Edmund,  of  Little  Plumstead, 

206. 

George,  205. 

Gregory,  of  Little  Plumsted,  1 70, 

206. 

Henry,  206. 

John,  170. 


848 


INDEX. 


Wymer,  Matilda,  205,  229. 

—  Robert,  206. 

—  Thomas,  229. 

William,  of  Gorton,  428. 

—  William,  of  Gernemuth,  229. 
Wymondham,  Norf.,  228,  229. 

—  priory  of,  169. 

Wymunde,  Thomas,  of  Oxford,  355. 
Wyncestr,  John  de,  198. 
Wynchendon,  John  de,  305. 
Wyncoll,  Anne,  of  Little  Waldingfeld, 
536. 

—  John,  of  Little  Waldingfeld,  535. 
Wyndesore,  —  de,  prior  of  Tiptre,  79. 
Wyndham,  Edmund,  536. 

—  Francis,  of  Norwich,  187. 

George,   master    of   Russhworth 

College,  211. 

—  Thomas,  187. 

Wyner,  John,  of  Sudbury,  519,  520. 

Wyneton,  Norf.,  185. 

Wyngefelde,  sir  Humphrey,  kt.,  496. 

Wyngefeld,  sir  John,  kt.,  446. 

Mary  de,  prioress  of  Caumpesse, 

649. 

sir  Richard,  kt.,  224. 

Wyngfeld,  Humphrey,  462,  514,  532. 
Wyngfield,    Thomas,     of    Nettlested, 

Suff.,  57- 

Wynggefeld,  sir  John  de,  kt.,  180. 
Wynkell,  John,  of  Little  Waldingfeld, 

533- 
Wynshurste,   William,   of    Bishburye, 

397- 

Wynslowe,  John,  of  Dychaunt,  150. 
Wynston,  Norf.,  177,  218,  219. 

Edward,  428. 

Roger,  428. 

Sibil,  428. 

—  William,  427. 
Wynstone,  Edmund,  428. 
Wynstune,  174,  175. 
Wynter,  William,  192. 
Wynterdole,  4. 
Wynterton,  253. 

• manor  of,  649. 

John  de  Twheyt,  rector  of,  516. 

Wynteworthe,  41,  604. 
Wyntewrthe,  Alan  de,  604. 

—  Richard  de,  604. 
Wyntrington,  693. 
Wyntrop,  Adam,  478. 
Wyntryngham,  manor  of,  630. 
Wyntworth,  William,    of   Wyntworth, 

635. 

Wynzene,  William,  191. 
Wyott,  Thomas,  619. 
Wyr,  John,  of  Oxford,  289. 
Wyrenthorp,  Adam  le,  635. 
Wyrkelay,  William  de,  629,  630. 
Wyrkesopp,  v.  Worksop. 
Wyrlyuworth,  rector  of,  541. 
Wyrmegaye,  Robert,  prior  of,  1 79. 


Wyrmegeye,  priory  of,  1 79. 
Wyrthorp,  Nhampt.,  683. 

—  priory  of,  Nhampt,,  683. 

—  Agnes  Bowes,  prioress  of,  683. 

—  Philip,  chaplain  of,  66 1. 
Wyse,  William,  99. 
Wyseman,  John,  kt.,  515. 
Wyseman,  Thomas,  522. 
Wysentone,  69. 

Wysete,  Oliver  de,  426. 

Wysinden,  William,  94. 

Wyslepays,  Ralph,  452. 

Wysman,  Robert,  104. 

Wyssete,  v.  Wisset. 

Wyssyngton,  Line.,  146. 

Wystew,    William,    of   Sudbury,    534, 

535- 
Wystlepays,  Athelesia,  465. 

—  John,  465. 

—  William,  of  Codenham,  465. 
Wystnestone,    Richard    de,    vicar    of 

Horsham,  553. 

Wyston,  William  Peek,  vicar  of,  71. 
Wystune,  v.  Wiston. 
Wyte,  Beatrice  le,  517. 

—  Richard  le,  517. 

Wyten,    Agnes    de,    prioress    of    St. 

Clement,  York,  637. 
Wyth,  Adam  de,  353. 

-   Estrilda,  190. 

John,  669. 

John,  of  Bramstede,  190,  191. 

Juliana  de,  353. 

—  Richard  de,  129. 

—  William,  306. 

Wythcok,   or  Wythycok,    Leic.,    145, 

146. 

Wythe,  Thomas,  223. 
Wytheberd,  William,  34. 
Wythebolt,  Lynina  le,  16. 

—  Richard  le,  16. 
Wytheringdenne,  Margaret,  462. 

—  Robert  de,  462. 
Wytherington,  John,  kt.,  of  Wyther- 

ington,  273. 

Wytherley,  Nevill,  159. 
Wythermondeford,  73. 
Wytheton,  York,  611. 

—  William  de,  607. 
Wythington,  John  de,  630. 

Margaret  de,  630. 

Wythinhull,  York,  689. 
Wythinton,  Roger  de,  of  Welynton,  393. 
Wy thorn,  South,  Line.,  68 1. 
Wythsond,   William    de,    mayor    of 

Chichester,  579. 
Wythton,  Warw.,  33. 
Wythul,  689. 

Wythull,  William  de,  322,  365. 
Wythyenemulle,  John  atte,  9. 
Wythyford,  Thomas,  389. 
Wytom,  York,  620. 
Wytrichisecrofte,  42. 


INDEX. 


849 


Wytteham,  Stephen  de,  prior  of  Wal- 

lingford,  13. 
Wytton,  Warw.,  32. 
est,  William   de  Thornton,  vicar 

of,  693. 
Wyttone,  Thomas  de,  590. 

—  William  de,  590. 
Wyvardeston,  67. 

—  Robert  de,  65. 
Wyverdstone,  .Robert  de,  64,  67. 
Wyverdstun,  Kobert  de,  540. 
Wyvill,  Robert,  bp.  of  Salisbury,  303. 

—  Robert,  bp.  of  Sarum,  132. 
Wyvyle,  Beatrice,  432. 

—  Robert,  432. 

Yalding,  Kent,  103,  123,  128. 

Tare  well,  Gilbert  de,  235. 

Yarmouth,  Great,  Norf.,  173,  185,  229, 


243,  377,  378- 
Li   " 


.little,  431,  434,  546. 
Yates,  James,  85.    * 
Yatys,  John,  420. 
Yaunewith,  Henry  de,  16. 
Yaxham,  Norf.,  226. 
Ydenhale,  Matilda,  652. 

William,  of  Daventry,  652. 

Yeastrop,  York,  620. 

Yedingham,  John  de,  620. 

Yelling,  Middx.,  149. 

Yelverton,  sir  William,  251,  649. 

Yeomans,  Robert,  of  Highame,  400. 

Yerdele,  Warw.,  32. 

Yerrnouth,  Humphrey,  of  Blundeston, 

427,  429,  430,  480,  495,  500,  515. 
Yerwarth,  Walter,  vicar  of  Tadynton. 

87. 

Ykelingham,  544. 
Ylberd,  Walter,  322. 
Yllegha,  v.  Monks-Illegh,  105. 
Ylston,   Thomas,   prior  of   Daventry, 

655,  656. 

Yokeflete,  York,  636. 
Yong,  John  le,  625. 

-  William  le,  of  Midelton,  625. 
Yonge,  John,  277,  278. 

William,  vicar  of  Daventry,  656. 

Yook,  Andrew,  647. 

Stephen,  647. 

York,  630,  636-8,  640,  693. 

Bleistrete,  638. 

Colbergate,  634. 

Hetergateway,  636. 

Kyrkgate,  637. 

Walmegate,  637. 

John  Croyser,  mayor  of,  640. 

Robert  Halle,  mayor  of,  640. 

church  of  the  Holy  Cross,  696. 


York,  diocese  of,  312. 
abp.  of,  613. 

—  George,  abp.  of,  685. 

—  Henry,  abp.  of,  635. 
Matthew,  abp.  of,  637. 

—  Thomas,  abp.  of,  627,  637. 

—  Richard,  suflragan  abp.  of,  637. 

—  T.,  administrator  of  the  church  of, 
688. 

—  R.,  dean  of,  693. 

—  William  de  Hameltone,  dean  of, 
620. 

H.,  precentor  of,  608. 

—  St.  Mary's  Abbey,  637,  693. 

,  Geoffrey,  abbot  of,  694-696. 

,  Robert,  abbot  of,  698. 

,     Robert    de    Longo    Campo, 

abbot  of,  694. 

,  Simon,  abbot  of,  697,  698. 

,  Stephen,  abbot  of,  695. 

Paul,  canon  of  St.  Mary,  630. 

priory  of  St.  Clement,  637. 

,  Agnes  de  Wyten,  prioress  of, 

637. 
hospital  of  St.  Leonard,  638,  690. 

,  Walter,  bp.  of  Cov.  and  Lich., 

master  of,  638. 
hospital  of  St.  Peter,  638,  691. 

,  Paul,  master  of,  638. 

priory  of  Holy  Trinity,  615,  637. 

White  Friars  at,  John,  prior  of, 

638. 
,  Mauger,  prior  of,  637. 

,  Robert,  prior  of,  637. 

Yorkshire,  600,  617,  640,  687. 
Young,  Hugh,  296. 

—  William,  of  Bampton,  277. 
Younges,  John,  433. 
Yrenhel,  William,  258. 
Ysly  de  la  Rode,  John,  453. 

-  Ralph,  453. 

Yve,  John,  427,  492,  510,  511. 
Roger,  385. 

-  William,  531. 
Yvori,  Adam,  99. 
Ywarby,  v.  Iwardby. 

Ywstaunce,  Thomas,   of  Felmyngham, 
177. 

Zernemuth,  Henry,  of  Blundeston,  427. 
Zistele,  Oxon,  298. 
Zousche,  Alice  la,  692. 

-  William  la,  692. 

Zowche,  Anthony,    prior    of  Walling- 
ford,  14. 

John,  619. 

v.  Souche. 

Zuche,  sir  Alan  la,  kt.,  42. 


September,  1878. 


BOOKS 

PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    UNIVERSITY    BY 

MACMILLAN    AND    CO.,  LONDON; 

ALSO    TO    BE    HAD    AT    THE 

CLARENDON  PRESS   DEPOSITORY,   OXFORD. 


LEXICONS,  GRAMMARS,  &c. 

(See  also  Clarendon  Press  Series  pp.  21,  24.) 

A  Greek-English  Lexicon,  by  Henry  George  Liddell,  D.D., 
and  Robert  Scott,  D.D.  Sixth  Edition,  Revised  and  Augmented. 
1870.  410.  cloth,  I/.  1 6s. 

A  Greek-English  Lexicon,  abridged  from  the  above,  chiefly 
for  the  use  of  Schools.  Seventeenth  Edition.  Carefully  Revised 
throughout.  1876.  Square  I2mo.  cloth,  Js.  6d. 

A  copious  Greek-English  Vocabulary,  compiled  from  the 
best  authorities.  1850.  241110.  bound,  $s. 

Graecae  Grammaticae  Rudimenta  in  usum  Scholarum.  Auctore 
Carolo  Wordsworth,  D.C.L.  Eighteenth  Edition,  1875.  1 2mo.  bound, 45. 

A  Greek  Primer,  in  English,  for  the  use  of  beginners.  By  the 
Right  Rev.  Charles  Wordsworth,  D.C.L.,  Bishop  of  St.  Andrews. 
Fourth  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  is,  6d. 

A  Practical  Introduction  to  Greek  Accentuation,  by  H.  W. 
Chandler,  M.A.  1862.  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 

Etymologicon  Magnum.  Ad  Codd.  MSS.  recensuit  et  notis 
variorum  instruxit  Thomas  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  1848.  fol.  cloth,  I/.  I2s. 

Suidae  Lexicon.    Ad  Codd.  MSS.  recensuit  Thomas  Gaisford, 
S.T.P.     Tomi  III.     1834.  fol.  cloth,  2/.  2s. 
[2]  B 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Scheller's  Lexicon  of  the  Latin  Tongue,  with  the  German  ex- 
planations translated  into  English  by  J.  E.  Riddle,  M.A.  1835.  fol. 
cloth,  I/,  is. 

Scriptores  Rei  Metricae.  Edidit  Thomas  Gaisford,  S.T.P. 
Tomi  III.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Sold  separately : 

Hephaestion,   Terentianus  Maurus,  Proclus,  cum  annotationibus,   etc. 
Tomi  II.  los.     Scriptores  Latini.  55. 

The  Book  of  Hebrew  Boots,  by  Abu  'L-Walid  Marwan  ibn 
Janah,  otherwise  called  Rabbi  Yunah.  Now  first  edited,  with  an 
Appendix,  by  Ad.  Neubauer.  4to.  cloth,  2l.  75.  6d. 

A  Treatise  on  the  use  of  the  Tenses  in  Hebrew.    By  S.  R. 

Driver,  M.A.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 

Thesaurus  Syriacus  :  collegerunt  Quatremere,  Bernstein,  Lors- 
bach,  Arnold!,  Field :  edidit  R.  Payne  Smith,  S.T.P.R. 
Fasc.  I-IV.     1868-77.  sm-  fo1-  eacb>  ll-  Is- 

Lexicon  Aegyptiaco-Latinum  ex  veteribus  Linguae  Aegyp- 
tiacae  Monumentis,  etc.,  cum  Indice  Vocum  Latinarum  ab  H.  Tattam, 
A.M.  1835.  8vo.  clotb,  155. 

A  Practical  Grammar  of  the  Sanskrit  Language,  arranged 
with  reference  to  the  Classical  Languages  of  Europe,  for  the  use  of 
English  Students,  by  Monier  Williams,  M.A.  Fourth  Edition,  1877. 
8vo.  cloth,  155. 

A  Sanskrit-English  Dictionary,  Etymologically  and  Philo- 
logically  arranged,  with  special  reference  to  Greek,  Latin,  German, 
Anglo-Saxon,  English,  and  other  cognate  Indo-European  Languages. 
By  Monier  Williams,  M.A.,  Boden  Professor  of  Sanskrit.  1872.  4to. 
doth,  4/.  145.  6d. 

ETalopakhyanam.  Story  of  Nala,  an  Episode  of  the  Maha- 
Bharata :  the  Sanskrit  text,  with  a  copious  Vocabulary,  Grammatical 
Analysis,  and  Introduction,  by  Monier  Williams,  M.A.  The  Metrical 
Translation  by  the  Very  Rev.  H.  H.  Milman,  D.D.  1 860.  8vo.  clotb,  1 55. 

Sakuntala.  A  Sanskrit  Drama,  in  seven  Acts.  Edited  by 
Monier  Williams,  M.A.,  D.C.L.,  Boden  Professor  of  Sanskrit.  Second 
Edition,  8vo.  cloth,  2  is. 

An  Anglo-Saxon  Dictionary,  by  Joseph  Bosworth,  D.D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Anglo-Saxon,  Oxford.  New  edition.  In  the  Press. 

An  Icelandic-English  Dictionary.  Based  on  the  MS.  col- 
lections of  the  late  Richard  Cleasby.  Enlarged  and  completed  by 
G.  Vigfusson.  With  an  Introduction,  and  Life  of  Richard  Cleasby, 
by  G.  Webbe  Dasent,  D.C.L.  4to.  cloth,  3/.  75. 

A  List  of  English  Words  the  Etymology  of  which  is 
illustrated  by  comparison  with  Icelandic.  Prepared  in  the  form 
of  an  APPENDIX  to  the  above.  By  W.  W.  Skeat,  M.A.,  stitched,  2s. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


A  Handbook  of  the  Chinese  Language.    Parts  I  and  II, 

Grammar  and  Chrestomathy.     By  James  Summers.    1863.  8vo.  half 
bound,  ll.  8s. 

Cornish  Drama  (The  Ancient).  Edited  and  translated  by  E. 
Norris,  Esq.,  with  a  Sketch  of  Cornish  Grammar,  an  Ancient  Cornish 
Vocabulary,  etc.  2  vols.  1859.  8vo.  cloth,  ll.  is. 

The  Sketch  of  Cornish  Grammar  separately,  stitcbed,  2s.  6d. 


GREEK  CLASSICS,  &c. 

Aeschylus :  quae  supersunt  in  Codice  Laurentiano  typis  descripta. 
Edidit  R.  Merkel.  1861.  Small  folio,  cloth,  ll.  is. 

Aeschylus:  Tragoediae  et  Fragmenta,  ex  recensione  Guil. 
Dindorfii.  Second  Edition,  1851.  8vo.  cloth,  55.  6d. 

Aeschylus:  Annotationes  Guil.  Dindorfii.  Partes  II.  1841. 
8vo.  cloth,  IDS. 

Aeschylus :  Scholia  Graeca,  ex  Codicibus  aucta  et  emendata  a 
Guil.  Dindorfio.  1851.  8vo.  cloth,  55. 

Sophocles:  Tragoediae  et  Fragmenta,  ex  recensione  et  cum 
commentariis  Guil.  Dindorfii.  Third  Edition,  2  vols.  1 860.  fcap.  8vo. 
cloth,  ll.  is. 

Each  Play  separately,  limp,  2s.  6d. 

The  Text  alone,  printed    on    writing   paper,  with   large 

margin,  royal  l6mo.  cloth,  8s. 
The  Text  alone,  square  i6mo.  cloth,  ^s.6d. 

Each  Play  separately,  limp,  6d.     (See  also  p.  26.) 

Sophocles :  Tragoediae  et  Fragmenta  cum  Annotatt.  Guil. 
Dindorfii.  Tomi  II.  1849.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 

The  Text,  Vol.  I.  55.  6d.     The  Notes,  Vol.  II.  45.  6d. 

Sophocles :  Scholia  Graeca : 

Vol.  I.  ed.  P.  Elmsley,  A.M.     1825.  8vo.  cloth,  4$.  6d. 
Vol.  II.  ed.  Guil.  Dindorfius.     1852.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Euripides :  Tragoediae  et  Fragmenta,  ex  recensione  Guil.  Din- 
dorfii. Tomi  II.  1834.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 

Euripides :  Annotationes  Guil.  Dindorfii.  Partes  II.  1840. 
8vo.  cloth,  I os. 

Euripides :  Scholia  Graeca,  ex  Codicibus  aucta  et  emendata  a 
Guil.  Dindorfio.  Tomi  IV.  1863.  8vo.  cloth,  ll.  i6s. 

Euripides  :  Alcestis,ex  recensione  Guil.  Dindorfii.     1834.  8vo. 

sewed,  2s.  6d. 

B  2 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Aristophanes :  Comoediae  et  Fragmenta,  ex  recensione  Guil. 
Dindorfii.  Tomi  II.  1835.  8vo.  cloth,  us. 

Aristophanes:  Annotationes  Guil.  Dindorfii.  Partes  II.  1837. 
8vo.  cloth,  I  is. 

Aristophanes :  Scholia  Graeca,  ex  Codicibus  aucta  et  emendata 

a  Guil.  Dindorfio.     Partes  III.     1839.  8vo-  clotjj>  I*- 
Aristophanem,  Index  in :  J.  Garavellae.     1822.  8vo.  cloth,  3-r. 

Metra  Aeschyli  Sophoclis  Euripidis  et  Aristophanis.    De- 

scripta  a  Guil.   Dindorfio.     Accedit  Chronologia  Scenica.   1842.  8vo. 
doth,  5$. 

Anecdota  Graeca  Oxoniensia.  Edidit  J.  A.  Cramer,  S.T.P. 
Tomi  IV.  8vo.  cloth,  ll.  2s. 

Anecdota  Graeca  e  Codd.  MSS.  Bibliothecae  Regiae  Parisien- 
sis.  Edidit  J.  A.  Cramer,  S.T.P.  Tomi  IV.  8vo.  cloth,  I/.  2s. 

Apsinis  et  Longini  Rhetorica.  E  Codicibus  MSS.  recensuit 
Joh.  Bakius.  1849.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 

Aristoteles ;  ex  recensione  Immanuelis  Bekkeri.    Accedunt  In- 
dices Sylburgiani.     Tomi  XI.     1837.  8vo.  cloth,  2/.  lOs. 
The  volumes  (except  vol.  IX.)  may  be  had  separately,  price  5s.  6d.  each. 

Aristotelis  Ethica  Nicomachea,  ex  recensione  Immanuelis 
Bekkeri.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  55. 

Choerobosci  Dictata  in  Theodosii  Canones,  necnon  Epimerismi 
in  Psalmos.  E  Codicibus  MSS.  edidit  Thomas  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  Tomi 

III.  1842.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Demosthenes:  ex  recensione  Guil. Dindorfii.    Tomi  I.  II.  III. 

IV.  1846.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  is. 

Demosthenes:  Tomi  V.  VI.  VII.  Annotationes  I  nterpretum. 
1849.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Demosthenes:  Tomi  VIII.  IX.   Scholia.    1851.  8vo.  cloth,  ioj. 

Harpocrationis  Lexicon,  ex  recensione  G.  Dindorfii.     Tomi 

II.     1854.  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6rf. 

Heracliti  Ephesii  Reliquiae.  Recensuit  I.  Bywater,  M.A. 
8vo.  cloth,  price  6s. 

Herculanensium  Voluminum  Partes  II.     8vo.  cloth,  IQS. 

Homerus :  Ilias,  cum  brevi  Annotatione  C.  G.  Heynii.  Acce- 
dunt Scholia  minora.  Tomi  II.  1834.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Homerus:  Ilias,  ex  rec.  Guil. Dindorfii.  1856.  8vo.  cloth,  5^.  6d. 

Homerus :  Scholia  Graeca  in  Iliadem.  Edited  by  Prof.  W.  Din- 
dorf,  after  a  new  collation  of  the  Venetian  MSS.  by  D.  B.  Monro, 
M.A.,  Fellow  of  Oriel  College. 

Vols.  I.  II.  8vo.  cloth,  24$.     Vols.  III.  IV.  8vo.  cloth,  265. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Homerus :  Odyssea,  ex  rec.  Guil.  Dindorfii.    8vo.  cloth,  $j.  6d. 

Homerus :  Scholia  Graeca  in  Odysseam.  Edidit  Guil.  Dindorfius. 
Tomi  II.  1855.  8vo.  clotb,  155.  6d. 

Homerum,  Index  in:  Seberi.      1780.    8vo.  cloth,  6s.  6J. 

Oratores  Attici  ex  recensione  Bekkeri : 

I.  Antiphon,  Andocides,  et  Lysias.     1822.  8vo.  clotb,  7«. 
II.  Isocrates.     1822.  8vo.  clotb,  7«. 
III.  Isaeus,  Aeschines,  Lycurgus,  Dinarchus,  etc.  1823.  8vo.  clotb,  7$. 

Scholia  Graeca  in  Aeschinem  et  Isocratem.  Edidit  G.  Dindor- 
fius. 1852.  8vo.  clotb,  45. 

Paroemiographi  Graeci,  quorum  pars  nunc  primum  ex  Codd. 
MSS.  vulgatur.  Edidit  T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  1836.  8vo.  clotb,  5*.  6d. 

Plato :  The  Apology,  with  a  revised  Text  and  English  Notes, 
and  a  Digest  of  Platonic  Idioms,  by  James  Riddell,  M.A.  1867.  8vo. 
clotb,  8s.  6d. 

Plato :  Philebns,  with  a  revised  Text  and  English  Notes,  by 
Edward  Poste,  M.A.  1860.  8vo.  clotb,  7*.  6d. 

Plato :  Sophistes  and  Politicus,  with  a  revised  Text  and  Eng- 
lish Notes,  by  L.  Campbell,  M.A.  1866.  8vo.  clotb,  i8s. 

Plato  :  Theaetetus,  with  a  revised  Text  and  English  Notes,  by 
L.Campbell,  M.A.  1861.  8vo.  clotb,  gs. 

Plato :  The  Dialogues,  translated  into  English,  with  Analyses 
and  Introductions,  by  B.  Jowett,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Greek. 
A  new  Edition  in  5  volumes,  medium  8vo.  cloth,  3/.  los. 

Plato:  Index  to.  Compiled  for  the  Second  Edition  of  Pro- 
fessor Jowett's  Translation  of  the  Dialogues.  By  Evelyn  Abbott,  M.A., 
Fellow  and  Tutor  of  Balliol  College.  Demy  8vo.  paper  covers,  2s.  6d. 

Plato :  The  Republic,  with  a  revised  Text  and  English  Notes, 
by  B.  Jowett,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Greek.  Demy  8vo.  Preparing. 

Plotinus.    Edidit  F.  Creuzer.     Tomi  III.     1835.  4to.  i/.  8j. 

Stobaei  Florilegium.  Ad  MSS.  fidem  emendavit  et  supplevit 
T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  Tomi  IV.  8vo.  clotb,  ll. 

Stobaei  Eclogarum  Physicarum  et  Ethicarum  libri  duo.    Ac- 

cedit  Hieroclis  Commentarius  in  aurea  carmina  Pythagoreorum.     Ad 
MSS.  Codd.  recensuit  T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.    Tomi  II.    8vo.  cloth,  Us. 

Xenophon :  Historia  Graeca,  ex  recensione  et  cum  annotatio- 

nibus  L.  Dindorfii.     Second  Edition,  1852.  8vo.  clotb,  los.bd. 

X«nophon :  Expeditio  Cyri,  ex  rec.  et  cum  annotatt.  L.  Din- 
dorfii. Second  Edition,  1855.  8vo.  clotb,  los.6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Xenophon :  Institutio  Cyri,  ex  rec.  et  cum  annotatt.  L.  Din- 
dorfii.  1857.  8vo.  cloth,  ios.6d. 

Xenophon :  Memorabilia  Socratis,  ex  rec.  et  cum  annotatt.  L. 
Dindorfii.  1862.  8vo.  cloth,  fs.6d. 

Xenophon :  Opuscula  Politica  Equestria  et  Venatica  cum  Arri- 
ani  Libello  de  Venatione,  ex  rec.  et  cum  annotatt.  L.  Dindorfii.  1866. 
8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 


THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES,  &c. 

The  Holy  Bible  in  the  earliest  English  Versions,  made  from  the 

Latin  Vulgate  by  John  WyclifFe  and  his  followers :  edited  by  the  Rev. 
J.  Forshall  and  Sir  F.  Madden.  4  vols.  1850.  royal  410.  cloth,  3/.  35. 

The  Holy  Bible :  an  exact  reprint,  page  for  page,  of  the  Author- 
ized Version  published  in  the  year  1611.  Demy  410.  half  bound,  ll.  is. 

Vetus  Testamentum  Graece  cum  Variis  Lectionibus.  Edi- 
tionem  a  R.  Holmes,  S.T.P.  inchoatam  continuavit  J.  Parsons,  S.T.B. 
Tomi  V.  1798-1827.  folio,  7/. 

Vetus  Testamentum  ex  Versione  Septuaginta  Interpretum 
secundum  exemplar  Vaticanum  Romae  editum.  Accedit  potior  varietas 
Codicis  Alexandrini.  Tomi  III.  Editio  Altera.  l8mo.  cloth,  i8s. 

Origenis  Hexaplorum  quae  supersunt ;  sive,  Veterum  Inter- 
pretum Graecorum  in  totum  Vetus  Testamentum  Fragmenta.  Edidit 
Fridericus  Field,  A.M.  2  vols.  1867-1874.  410.  cloth,  5/.  55. 

Libri  Psalmorum  Versio  antiqua  Latina,  cum  Paraphrasi 
Anglo-Saxonica.  Edidit  B.  Thorpe,  F.A.S.  1835.  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 

Libri  Psalmorum  Versio  antiqua  Gallica  e  Cod.  MS.  in  Bibl. 
Bodleiana  adservato,  una  cum  Versione  Metrica  aliisque  Monumentis 
pervetustis.  Nunc  primum  descripsit  et  edidit  Franciscus  Michel,  Phil. 
Doct.  1860.  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 

Libri  Prophetarum  Majorum,  cum  Lamentationibus  Jere- 
miae,  in  Dialecto  Linguae  Aegyptiacae  Memphitica  seu  Coptica.  Edidit 
cum  Versione  Latina  H.Tattam, S.T.P.  Tomi  II.  1852.  8vo.  cloth,  I'js. 

Libri  duodecim  Prophetarum  Minorum  in  Ling.  Aegypt. 
vulgo  Coptica.  Edidit  H.  Tattam,  A.M.  1836.  8vo.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 

Novum  Testamentum  Graece.  Antiquissimorum  Codicum 
Textus  in  ordine  parallelo  dispositi.  Accedit  collatio  Codicis  Sinaitici. 
Edidit  E.  H.  Hansell,  S.T.B.  Tomi  III.  1864.  8vo.  balf  morocco, 
a/.  i2s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


N"ovum  Testamentum  Graece.  Accedunt  parallela  S.  Scrip- 
turae  loca,  necnon  vetus  capitulorum  notatio  et  canones  Eusebii.  Edidit 
Carolus  Lloyd,  S.T.P.R.,  necnon  Episcopus  Oxoniensis.  1876.  l8mo. 
cloth,  35. 

The  same  on  (writing paper,  with  large  margin,  cloth,  ios.  6d. 

Novum  Testamentum  Graece  juxta  Exemplar  Millianum. 
1876.  i8mo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

The  same  on  writing  paper,  nuith  large  margin,  cloth,  qs. 
Evangelia  Sacra  G-raecae.    fcap.  8vo.  limp,  is.  6d. 

The  New  Testament  in  Greek  and  English,  on  opposite 
pages,  arranged  and  edited  by  E.  Cardwell,  D.D.  2  vols.  1837.  crown 
8vo.  cloth,  6s. 

Novum  Testamentum  Coptice,  cura  D.  Wilkins.  1716.  4to. 
cloth,  I2s.  6d. 

Evangeliorum  Versio  Gothica,  cum  Interpr.  et  Annott.  E. 
Benzelii.  Edidit,  et  Gram.  Goth,  praemisit,  E.  Lye,  A.M.  1759.  4to. 
cloth,  I2s.  6d. 

Diatessaron ;  sive  Historia  Jesu  Christ!  ex  ipsis  Evangelistarum 
verbis  apte  dispositis  confecta.  Ed.  J.  White.  1856.  I2mo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

Canon  Muratorianus.    The  earliest  Catalogue  of  the  Books  of 

the  New  Testament.  Edited  with  Notes  and  a  Facsimile  of  the  MS.  in 
the  Ambrosian  Library  at  Milan,  by  S.  P.  Tregelles,  LL.D.  1868.  4to. 
cloth,  ios.  6d. 

The  Five  Books  of  Maccabees,  in  English,  with  Notes  and 
Illustrations  by  Henry  Cotton,  D.C.L.  1833.  8vo.  cloth,  ios.  6d. 

The  Ormulum,  now  first  edited  from  the  original  Manuscript 
in  the  Bodleian  Library  (Anglo-Saxon  and  English),  by  R.  M.  White, 
D.D.  2  vols.  A  new  Edition  in  the  Press. 

Horae  Hebraicae  et  Talmudicae,  a  J.  Lightfoot.  A  new 
Edition,  by  R.  Gandell,  M.A.  4  vols.  1859.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  is. 

FATHERS  OF  THE  CHURCH,  &c. 

Liturgies,  Eastern  and  Western :  being  a  Reprint  of  the  Texts, 
either  original  or  translated,  of  the  most  representative  Liturgies  of 
the  Church,  from  various  sources.  Edited^  with  Introduction,  Notes, 
and  a  Liturgical  Glossary,  by  C.  E.  Hammond,  M.A.,  author  of 
Textual  Criticism  applied  to  the  New  Testament.  Crown  8vo.  cloth, 
ios.  6d. 

Athanasius :  The  Orations  of  St.  Athanasius  against  the  Arians. 
With  an  Account  of  his  Life.  By  William  Bright,  D.D.,  Regius  Professor 
of  Ecclesiastical  History,  Oxford.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  95. 

The  Canons  of  the  First  Four  General  Councils  of  Nicaea, 
Constantinople,  Ephesus,  and  Chalcedon.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Catenae  Graecorum  Patrum  in  Novum  Testamentum.  Edidit 
J.  A.  Cramer,  S.T.P.  Tomi  VIII.  1838-1844.  8vo.  cloth,  2/.  45. 

Clementis  Alexandrini  Opera,  ex  recensione  Guil.  Dindorfii. 

Tomi  IV.     1869.  8vo.  cloth,  3/. 
Cyrilli  Archiepiscopi  Alexandrini  in   XII   Prophetas.     Edidit 

P.  E.  Pusey,  A.M.    Tomi  II.     1868.  8vo.  cloth,  2l.  2s. 

Cyrilli  Archiepiscopi  Alexandrini  in  D.  Joannis  Evangelium. 
Accedunt  FragmentaVaria  necnon  Tractatus  ad  Tiberium  Diaconum  Duo. 
Edidit  post  Aubertum  P.  E.  Pusey,  A.M.  Tomi  III.  8vo.  cloth,  2l.  55. 

Cyrilli  Archiepiscopi  Alexandrini  Commentarii  in  Lucae  Evan- 
gelium quae  supersunt  Syriace.  E  MSS.  apud  Mus.  Britan.  edidit  R. 
Payne  Smith,  A.M.  1858.  4to.  cloth,  ll.  2s. 

The  same,  translated  by  R.  Payne  Smith,  M.A.  2  vols.  1859. 
8vo.  cloth,  145. 

Ephraemi  Syri,  Rabulae  Episcopi  Edesseni,  Balaei,  aliorumque. 
Opera  Selecta.  E  Codd.  Syriacis  MSS.  in  Museo  Britannico  et  Biblio- 
theca  Bodleiana  asservatis  primus  edidit  J.  J.  Overbeck.  1865.  8vo. 
cloth,  ll.  is. 

A  Latin  translation  of  the  above,  by  the  same  Editor.  Pre- 
paring. 

Eusebii  Pamphili  Evangelicae  Praeparationis  Libri  XV.  Ad 
Codd.  MSS.  recensuit  T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  Tomi  IV.  1843.  8vo. 
cloth,  ll.  I  os. 

Eusebii  Pamphili  Evangelicae  Demonstrationis  Libri  X.  Re- 
censuit T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  Tomi  II.  1852.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Eusebii  Pamphili  contra  Hieroclem  et  Marcellum  Libri.  Re- 
censuit T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.  1852.  8vo.  cloth,  75. 

Eusebius'  Ecclesiastical  History,  according  to  the  text  of 
Burton.  With  an  Introduction  by  William  Bright,  D.D.  Crown  8vo. 
cloth,  8s.  6d. 

Eusebii  Pamphili  Hist.  Eccl. :  Annotationes  Variorum. 
Tomi  II.  1842.  8vo.  cloth,  I'js. 

Evagrii  Historia  Ecclesiastica,  ex  recensione  H.Valesii.  1844. 
8vo.  cloth,  45. 

Irenaeus :  The  Third  Book  of  St.  Irenaeus,  Bishop  of  Lyons, 
against  Heresies.  With  short  Notes,  and  a  Glossary.  By  H.  Deane, 
B.D.,  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College,  Oxford.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  55.  6d. 

Origenis  Philosophumena ;  sive  omnium  Haeresium  Refutatio. 
E  Codice  Parisino  nunc  primum  edidit  Emmanuel  Miller.  1851.  8vo. 
cloth,  I  os. 

Patrum  Apostolicorum,  S.  Clementis  Romani,  S.  Ignatii,  S. 
Polycarpi,  quae  supersunt.  Edidit  Guil.  Jacobson,  S.T.P.R.  Tomi  II. 
Fourth  Edition,  1863.  8vo.  cloth,  ll.  is. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Reliquiae  Sacrae  secundi  tertiique  saeculi.     Recensuit  M.  J. 

Routh,  S.T.P.    Tomi  V.   Second  Edition,  1846-1848.  8vo.  cloth,  I/.  55. 
Scriptorum  Ecclesiasticorum  Opuscula.     Recensuit  M.  J. 

Routh,  S.T.P.     Tomi  II.     Third  Edition,  1858.  8vo.  cloth,  IOS. 

Socratis  Scholastici  Historia  Ecclesiastica.  Gr.  et  Lat..  Edidit 
R.  Hussey,  S.T.B.  Tomi  III.  1853.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Sozomeni  Historia  Ecclesiastica.  Edidit  R.  Hussey,  S.T.B. 
Tomi  III.  1859.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Theodoreti   Ecclesiasticae    Historiae   Libri  V.     Recensuit   T. 

Gaisford,  S.T.P.     1854.  8vo.  cloth,  75.  6d. 
Theodoreti  Graecarum  Affectionum  Curatio.    Ad  Codices  MSS. 

recensuit  T.  Gaisford,  S.T.P.     1839.  8vo.  cloth,  7«.  6d. 
Dowling  (J.  G.)  Notitia  Scriptorum  SS.  Patrum  aliorumque  vet. 

Eccles.  Mon.  quae  in  Collectionibus  Anecdotorum  post  annum  Christi 

MDCC.  in  lucem  editis  continentur.     1839.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

ECCLESIASTICAL  HISTORY,  BIOGRAPHY,  &c. 

Baedae  Historia  Ecclesiastica.  Edited,  with  English  Notes 
by  G.  H.  Moberly,  M.A.  1869.  crown  8vo.  cloth,  los.6d. 

Bingham's  Antiquities  of  the  Christian  Church,  and  other 
Works.  10  vols.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  3/.  35. 

Bright  (W.,  D.D.).  Chapters  of  Early  English  Church  History. 
8vo.  cloth,  I2s. 

Burnet's  History  of  the  Reformation  of  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land. A  new  Edition.  Carefully  revised,  and  the  Records  collated 
with  the  originals,  by  N.  Pocock,  M.A.  With  a  Preface  by  the  Editor, 
7  vols.  1865.  8vo.  4/.  45. 

Burnet's  Life  of  Sir  M.  Hale,  and  Fell's  Life  of  Dr.  Hammond. 
1856.  small  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Cardwell's  Two  Books  of  Common  Prayer,  set  forth  by 
authority  in  the  Reign  of  King  Edward  VI,  compared  with  each  other. 
Third  Edition,  1852.  8vo.  cloth,  75. 

Cardwell's  Documentary  Annals  of  the  Reformed  Church  of 
England;  being  a  Collection  of  Injunctions,  Declarations,  Orders,  Arti- 
cles of  Inquiry,  &c.  from  1546  to  1716.  2  vols.  1843.  8vo.  cloth,  l8s. 

Cardwell's  History  of  Conferences  on  the  Book  of  Common 
Prayer  from  1551  to  1690.  Third  Edition,  1849.  8vo.  cloth,  75.  6d. 

Councils  and  Ecclesiastical  Documents  relating  to  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland.     Edited,  after  Spelman  and  Wilkins,  by  A.  W. 
Haddan,  B.D.,  and  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern 
History,  Oxford.     Vols.  I.  and  III.  Medium  8vo.  cloth,  each  il.  is. 
Vol.  II.  Part  I.  Medium  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d, 

Vol.  II.  Part  II.     Church  of  Ireland;  Memorials  of  St.  Patrick,    stiff 
covers,  35.  6d. 

B  3 


io  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Formularies  of  Faith  set  forth  by  the  King's  Authority  during 
the  Reign  of  Henry  VIII.  1856.  8vo.  cloth,  75. 

Fuller's  Church  History  of  Britain.    Edited  by  J.  S.  Brewer, 

M.A.     6  vols.  1845.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  195. 

Gibson's  Synodus  Anglicana.  Edited  by  E.  Cardwell,  D.D. 
1854.  8vo.  cloth,  6s. 

Hussey's  Rise  of  the  Papal  Power  traced  in  three  Lectures. 
Second  Edition,  1863.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45. 6d. 

Inett's  Origines  Anglicanae  (in  continuation  of  Stillingfleet). 
Edited  by  J.  Griffiths,  M.A.  3  vols.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

John,  Bishop  of  Ephesus.  The  Third  Part  of  his  Ecclesias- 
tical History.  [In  Syriac.]  Now  first  edited  by  William  Cureton, 
M.A.  1853.  410.  cloth,  il.  lis. 

The  same,  translated  by  R.  Payne  Smith,  M.A.  1860.  8vo. 
cloth,  I  os. 

Knight's  Life  of  Dean  Golet.     1823.  8vo.  cloth,  yj.  6d. 

Le  Neve's  Fasti  Ecclesiae  Anglicanae.    Corrected  and  continued 
from  1715  to  1853  by  T.  Duffus  Hardy.     3  vols.   1854.  8vo.  cloth, 
il.  is. 

Noelli  (A.)  Catechismus  sive  prima  institutio  disciplinaque 
Pietatis  Christianae  Latine  explicata.  Editio  nova  cura  Guil.  Jacobson, 
A.M.  1844.  8vo.  cloth,  55.  6d. 

Prideaux's  Connection  of  Sacred  and  Profane  History.  2  vols. 
1851.  8vo.  cloth,  i  os. 

Primers  put  forth  in  the  Reign  of  Henry  VIII.  1848.  8vo. 
cloth,  5$. 

Records  of  the  Reformation.  The  Divorce,  1527 — 1533. 
Mostly  now  for  the  first  time  printed  from  MSS.  in  the  British  Museum 
and  other  Libraries.  Collected  and  arranged  by  N.  Pocock,  M.A. 
2  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  I/.  1 6s. 

Reformatio  Legum  Ecclesiasticarum.  The  Reformation  of 
Ecclesiastical  Laws,  as  attempted  in  the  reigns  of  Henry  VIII,  Edward 
VI,  and  Elizabeth.  Edited  by  E.  Cardwell,  D.D.  1850.  8vo.  cloth 
6s.  6d. 

Shirley's  (W.  "W.)  Some  Account  of  the  Church  in  the  Apostolic 
Age.  Second  Edition,  1874.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  %s.6d. 

Shuckford's  Sacred  and  Profane  History  connected  (in  con- 
tinuation of  Prideaux).  2  vols.  1848.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 

Stillingneet's  Origines  Britannicae,  with  Lloyd's  Historical 
Account  of  Church  Government.  Edited  by  T.  P.  Pantin,  M.A.  2  vols. 
1842.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 

Stubbs's  (W.)  Registrum  Sacrum  Anglicanum.  An  attempt 
to  exhibit  the  course  of  Episcopal  Succession  in  England.  1858.  small 
410.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  n 


Strype's  "Works  Complete,  with  a  General  Index.     27  vols. 
1821-1843.  8vo.  cloth,  7/.  135.  6d.     Sold  separately  as  follows: — 
Memorials  of  Cranmer.     2  vols.  1840.  8vo.  cloth,  us. 
Life  of  Parker.     3  vols.  1828.  8vo.  cloth,  i6j.  6d. 
Life  of  Grindal.     1821.  8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 
Life  of  Whitgift.     3  vols.  1822.  8vo.  cloth,  i6s.  6d. 
Life  of  Aylmer.     1820.  8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 
Life  of  Cheke.     1821.  8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 
Life  of  Smith.     1820.  8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 
Ecclesiastical  Memorials.    6  vols.  1822.  8vo.  cloth,  i/.  I3J. 
Annals  of  the  Reformation.   7  vols.   8vo.  cloth,  zl.  $s.  6d. 
General  Index.     2  vols.  1828.  8vo.  cloth,  us. 

Sylloge  Confessionum  sub  tempus  Reformandae  Ecclesiae  edi- 
tarum.  Subjiciuntur  Catechismus  Heidelbergensis  et  Canones  Synodi 
Dordrechtanae.  1827.  8vo.  cloth,  8s. 

ENGLISH  THEOLOGY. 

Beveridge's  Discourse  upon  the  XXXIX  Articles.  The  third 
complete  Edition,  1847.  ^vo.  cloth,  Ss. 

Bilson  on  the  Perpetual  Government  of  Christ's  Church,  with  a 
Biographical  Notice  by  R.Eden,  M.A.  1842.  8vo.  cloth,  45. 

Biscoe's  Boyle  Lectures  on  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles.  1840.  8vo. 
cloth,  9$.  6d. 

Bull's  "Works,  with  Nelson's  Life.    By  E.  Burton,  D.D.    A 

new  Edition,  1846.     8  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  2l.  gs. 

Burnet's  Exposition  of  the  XXXIX  Articles.     8vo.  cloth,  TS. 

Burton's  (Edward)  Testimonies  of  the  Ante-Nicene  Fathers  to 
the  Divinity  of  Christ.  Second  Edition,  1829.  8vo.  cloth,  7«. 

Burton's  (Edward)  Testimonies  of  the  Ante-Nicene  Fathers  to 
the  Doctrine  of  the  Trinity  and  of  the  Divinity  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 
1831.  8vo.  cloth,  y.6d. 

Butler's  Works,  with  an  Index  to  the  Analogy.  2  vols.  1874. 
8vo.  cloth,  us. 

Butler's  Sermons.     8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 

Butler's  Analogy  of  Eeligion.     8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 

Chandler's  Critical  History  of  the  Life  of  David.  1853.  8vo. 
cloth,  8s.  6d. 

Chillingworth's  Works.     3  vols,  1838.  8vo.  cloth,  il.is.6d. 
Clergyman's  Instructor.    Sixth  Edition,  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 

Comber's  Companion  to  the  Temple ;  or  a  Help  to  Devotion  in 
the  use  of  the  Common  Prayer.  7  vols.  1841.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  us.  6d. 

Cranmer's  Works.  Collected  and  arranged  by  H.  Jenkyns, 
M.A.,  Fellow  of  Oriel  College.  4  vols.  1834.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  los. 


12  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Enchiridion  Theologicum  Anti-Romanum. 

Vol.  I.     Jeremy  Taylor's  Dissuasive  from  Popery,  and  Treatise  on 

the  Real  Presence.     1852.  8vo.  cloth,  8s. 
Vol.  II.     Barrow  on  the  Supremacy  of  the  Pope,  with  his  Discourse 

on  the  Unity  of  the  Church.     1852.  8vo.  cloth,  7$.  6d. 
Vol.  III.  Tracts  selected  from  Wake,  Patrick,  Stillingfleet,  Clagett, 

and  others.     1837.  8vo.  cloth,  us. 

[Fell's]  Paraphrase  and  Annotations  on  the  Epistles  of  St.  Paul. 
1852.  8vo.  cloth,  7s. 

Greswell's  Harmonia  Evangelica.  Fifth  Edition,  1856.  8vo. 
cloth,  95.  6d. 

Greswell's  Prolegomena  ad  Harmoniam  Evangelicam.  1840. 
8vo.  cloth,  95.  6d. 

Greswell's  Dissertations  on  the  Principles  and  Arrangement 
of  a  Harmony  of  the  Gospels.  5  vols.  1837.  8vo.  cloth,  3/.  35. 

Hall's  (Bp.)  "Works.  A  new  Edition,  by  Philip  Wynter,  D.D. 
10  vols.  1863.  8vo.  cloth,  3/.  35. 

Hammond's  Paraphrase  and  Annotations  on  the  New  Testa- 
ment. 4  vols.  1845.  8vo.  cloth,  il. 

Hammond's  Paraphrase  on  the  Book  of  Psalms.  2  vols.  1850. 
8vo.  cloth,  los. 

Heurtley's  Collection  of  Creeds.     1858.  8vo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 

Homilies  appointed  to  be  read  in  Churches.  Edited  by  J. 
Griffiths,  M.A.  1859.  8vo.  cloth,  'js.  6d. 

Hooker's  "Works,  with  his  Life  by  Walton,  arranged  by  John 
Keble,  M.A.  Sixth  Edition,  1874.  3  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  ll.  ns.6d. 

Hooker's  "Works;  the  text  as  arranged  by  John  Keble,  M.A. 
2  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  us. 

Hooper's  (Bp.  George)  "Works.     2  vols.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  8s. 
Jackson's  (Dr.  Thomas)  Works.     12  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  3/.  6s. 

Jewel's  Works.  Edited  by  R.  W.  Jelf,  D.D.  8  vols.  1847. 
8vo.  cloth,  il.  I os. 

Patrick's  Theological  Works.     9  vols.  1859.  8vo.  cloth,  il.is. 

Pearson's  Exposition  of  the  Creed.  Revised  and  corrected  by 
E.  Burton,  D.D.  Sixth  Edition,  1877.  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 

Pearson's  Minor  Theological  Works.  Now  first  collected,  with 
a  Memoir  of  the  Author,  Notes,  and  Index,  by  Edward  Churton,  M.A. 
2  vols.  1844.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 

Sanderson's  Works.  Edited  by  W.  Jacobson,  D.D.  6  vols. 
1854.  8vo.  cloth,  il.  los. 

Stanhope's  Paraphrase  and  Comment  upon  the  Epistles  and 
Gospels.  A  new  Edition.  2  vols.  1851.  8vo.  cloth,  los. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  13 


Stillingfieet's  Origines  Sacrae.     2  vols.  1837.  8vo.  cloth,  gs. 
Stillingneet's  Rational  Account  of  the  Grounds  of  Protestant 

Religion;  being  a  vindication  of  Abp.  Laud's  Relation  of  a  Conference, 

&c.     2  vols.   1844.  8vo.  clotb,  I  os. 
Wall's  History  of  Infant  Baptism,  with  Gale's  Reflections,  and 

Wail's  Defence.     A   new  Edition,  by  Henry  Cotton,  D.C.L.     2  vols. 

1862.  8vo.  cloth,  I/,  is. 

Waterland's  Works,  with  Life,  by  Bp.  Van  Mildert.  A  new 
Edition,  with  copious  Indexes.  6  vols.  1857.  8vo.  cloth,  2/.  I  is. 

Waterland's  Review  of  the  Doctrine  of  the  Eucharist,  with  a 
Preface  by  the  present  Bishop  of  London.  1868.  crown  8vo.  clotb, 
6s.  6rf. 

Wheatly's  Illustration  of  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer.  A 
new  Edition,  1846.  8vo.  clotb,  55. 

Wyclif.  A  Catalogue  of  the  Original  Works  of  John  Wyclif,  by 
W.  W.  Shirley,  D.D.  1865.  8vo.  cloth,  $s.  6d. 

Wyclif.     Select  English  Works.     By  T.  Arnold,  M.A.     3  vols. 

1871.  8vo.  clotb,  2l.  2s. 

Wyclif.  Trialogus.  With  the  Supplement  no<w  first  edited.  By 
Gotthardus  Lechler.  1869.  8vo.  cloth,  145. 

ENGLISH  HISTORICAL  AND  DOCUMENTARY 
WORKS. 

British  Barrows,  a  Record  of  the  Examination  of  Sepulchral 
Mounds  in  various  parts  of  England.  By  William  Greenwell,  M.A., 
F.S.A.  Together  with  Description  of  Figures  of  Skulls,  General 
Remarks  on  Prehistoric  Crania,  and  an  Appendix.  By  George  Rolleston, 
M.D.,  F.R.S.  Medium  8vo.,  cloth,  255. 

Two  of  the  Saxon  Chronicles  parallel,  with  Supplementary 
Extracts  from  the  Others.  Edited,  with  Introduction,  Notes,  and  a 
Glossarial  Index,  by  J.  Earle,  M.A.  1865.  8vo.  clotb,  l6s. 

Magna  Carta,  a  careful  Reprint.  Edited  by  W.  Stubbs,  M.A., 
Regius  Professor  of  Modern  History.  1868.  410.  stitched,  is. 

Britton,  a  Treatise  upon  the  Common  Law  of  England,  com- 
posed by  order  of  King  Edward  I.  The  French  Text  carefully  revised, 
with  an  English  Translation,  Introduction,  and  Notes,  by  F.  M.  Nichols, 
M.A.  2  vols.  1865.  royal  8vo.  clotb,  ll.  l6s. 

Burnet's  History  of  His  Own  Time,  with  the  suppressed  Pas- 
sages and  Notes.  6  vols.  1833.  8vo.  clotb,  2l.  los. 

Burnet's  History  of  James  II,  with  additional  Notes.  1852. 
8vo.  clotb,  gs.  6d. 

Carte's  Life  of  James  Duke  of  Ormond.  A  new  Edition,  care- 
fully compared  with  the  original  MSS.  6  vols.  1851.  Svo.  clotb,  I/.  55. 

Casauboni  Ephemerides,  cum  praefatione  et  notis  J.  Russell, 
S.T.P.  Tomi  II.  1850.  Svo.  clotb,  15*. 


14  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Clarendon's  (Edw.  Earl  of)  History  of  the  Rebellion  and  Civil 
Wars  in  England.  To  which  are  subjoined  the  Notes  of  Bishop  War- 
burton.  7  vols.  1849.  medium  8vo.  clotb,  2/.  los. 

Clarendon's  (Edw.  Earl  of)  History  of  the  Rebellion  and  Civil 
Wars  in  England.  7  vols.  1839.  i8mo.  clotb,  il.  is. 

Clarendon's  (Edw.  Earl  of)  History  of  the  Rebellion  and  Civil 
Wars  in  England.  Also  His  Life,  written  by  Himself,  in  which  is  in- 
cluded a  Continuation  of  his  History  of  the  Grand  Rebellion.  With 
copious  Indexes.  In  one  volume,  royal  8vo.  184-2.  clotb,  il.  2s. 

Clarendon's  (Edw.  Earl  of)  Life,  including  a  Continuation  of 
his  History.  2  vols.  1857.  medium  8vo.  clotb,  il.  2s. 

Clarendon's  (Edw.  Earl  of)  Life,  and  Continuation  of  his  His- 
tory. 3  vols.  1827.  8vo.  clotb,  i6s.  6d. 

Calendar  of  the  Clarendon  State  Papers,  preserved  in  the 
Bodleian  Library.  In  three  volumes. 

Vol.  I.  From  1523  to  January  1649.   8vo.  clotb,  i8s. 

Vol.  II.  From  the  death  of  Charles  I,  1649,  to  the  end  of  the  year 

1654.      8vo.  clotb,  1 6s. 
Vol.  III.     From  1655  to  1657.     8™.  cloth,  14$. 

Freeman's  (E.  A.)  History  of  the  Norman  Conquest  of  England : 
its  Causes  and  Results.     Vols.  I.  and  II.    Third  Edition.     8vo.  clotb, 
il  i6s. 
Vol.  III.  The   Reign    of    Harold    and    the    Interregnum.     Second 

Edition.     8vo.  clotb,  il.  Is. 

Vol.  IV.  The  Reign  of  William.    Second  Edition.   8vo.  clotb,  il.  is. 
Vol.  V.  The  Effects  of  the  Norman  Conquest.     8vo.  cloth,  il.  is. 

Kennett's  Parochial  Antiquities.  2  vols.  1818.  4to.  cloth,  il. 
Lloyd's  Prices  of  Corn  in  Oxford,  1583-1830.  8vo.  sewed,  is. 

Luttrell's  (Narcissus)  Diary.  A  Brief  Historical  Relation  of 
State  Affairs,  1678-1714.  6  vols.  1857.  8vo.  clotb,  17.45. 

May's  History  of  the  Long  Parliament.  1854.  8vo.  clotb,  6s.  6d. 

Rogers's  History  of  Agriculture  and  Prices  in  England,  A.D. 
1259-1400.  2  vols.  1866.  8vo.  clotb,  2l.  2s. 

Sprigg's  England's  Recovery ;  being  the  History  of  the  Army 
under  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax.  A  new  edition.  1854.  8vo.  clotb,  6s. 

Whitelock's  Memorials  of  English  Affairs  from  1625  to  1660. 
4  vols.  1853.  8vo.  clotb,  I/.  IDS. 

Protests  of  the  Lords,  including  those  which  have  been 
expunged,  from  1624  to  1874  ;  with  Historical  Introductions.  Edited 
by  James  E.  Thorold  Rogers,  M.A.  3  vols.  8vo.  clotb,  2/.  2s. 

Enactments  in  Parliament,  specially  concerning  the  Universi- 
ties of  Oxford  and  Cambridge.  Collected  and  arranged  by  J.  Griffiths, 
M.A.  1869.  8vo.  clotb,  I2s. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  15 


Ordinances  and  Statutes  [for  Colleges  and  Halls]  framed  or 
approved  by  the  Oxford  University  Commissioners.  1863.  8vo.  clotb, 

I2S. 

Sold,  separately  (except  for  Exeter,  All  Souls,  Brasenose,  and  Corpus), 
at  is.  each. 

Statuta  TTniversitatis  Oxoniensis.     1877.  8vo.  cloth,  $s. 

The  Student's  Handbook  to  the  University  and  Colleges 

of  Oxford.     Fourth  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Index  to  Wills  proved  in  the  Court  of  the  Chancellor  of  the 
University  of  Oxford,  &c.  Compiled  by  J.  Griffiths,  M.A.  1862. 
royal  8vo.  clotb,  3$.  6d. 

Catalogue  of  Oxford  Graduates  from  1659  to  1850.  1851. 
8vo.  clotb,  75.  6d. 

CHRONOLOGY,  GEOGRAPHY,  &c. 

Clinton's  Fasti  Hellenici.  The  Civil  and  Literary  Chronology 

of  Greece,  from  the  LVIth  to  the  CXXIIIrd  Olympiad.     Third  edition, 

1841.  4to.  clotb,  il.  145.  6d. 
Clinton's  Fasti  Hellenici.  The  Civil  and  Literary  Chronology 

of  Greece,  from  the  CXXIVth  Olympiad  to  the  Death  of  Augustus. 

Second  edition,  1851.  410.  clotb,  I/.  I2s. 
Clinton's  Epitome  of  the  Fasti  Hellenici.     1851.    8vo.   clotb, 

6s.  6d. 
Clinton's  Fasti  Romani.    The  Civil  and  Literary  Chronology 

of  Rome  and  Constantinople,  from  the  Death  of  Augustus  to  the  Death 

of  Heraclius.     2  vols.  1845,  1850.  410.  clotb,  3/.  95. 
Clinton's  Epitome  of  the  Fasti  Romani.    1854.  8vo.  cloth,  7*. 
Cramer's    Geographical    and    Historical    Description  of  Asia 

Minor.     2  vols.  1832.  8vo.  clotb,  us. 
Cramer's  Map  of  Asia  Minor,  15^. 

Cramer's  Map  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Italy,  on  two  sheets,  isj. 
Cramer's  Description  of  Ancient  Greece.    3  vols.   1828.   8vo. 

clotb,  1 6s.  6rf. 

Cramer's  Map  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Greece,  on  two  sheets,  15^. 
Greswell's  Fasti  Temporis  Catholici.    4  vols.  1852.  8vo.  cloth, 

2l.  IOS. 

Greswell's  Tables  to  Fasti,  4to.,  and  Introduction  to  Tables, 

8vo.  clotb,  155. 
Greswell's  Origines  Kalendarise   Italicse.      4  vols.   8vo.  cloth, 

2/.   2.S. 

Greswell's  Origines  Kalendarise  Hellenicse.  6  vols.  1862. 
8vo.  cloth,  4/.  45. 


1 6  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


PHILOSOPHICAL  WORKS,  AND  GENERAL 
LITERATURE. 

The  Logic  of  Hegel;  translated  from  the  Encyclopaedia  of 
the  Philosophical  Sciences.  With  Prolegomena.  By  William  Wallace, 
M.A.  8vo.  cloth,  145. 

Bacon's  Novum  Organum.  Edited,  with  English  notes,  by 
G.  W.  Kitchin,  M.A.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  gs.  6d 

Bacon's  Novum  Organum.  Translated  by  G.  W.  Kitchin, 
M.A.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  95.  6rf.  (See  also  p.  31.) 

The  "Works  of  George  Berkeley,  D.D.,  formerly  Bishop  of 

Cloyne;  includhig  many  of  his  writings  hitherto  unpublished.     With 

Prefaces,  Annotations,  and  an  Account  of  his  Life  and  Philosophy,  by 

Alexander  Campbell  Eraser,  M.A.     4  vols.  1871.   8vo.  cloth,  2/.  l8s. 

The  Life,  Letters,  &c.     i  vol.  cloth,  i6s.     See  also  p.  31. 

Smith's  Wealth  of  Nations.  A  new  Edition,  with  Notes, 
by  J.  E.  Thorold  Rogers,  M.A.  2  vols.  1870.  cloth,  2 is. 

A  Course  of  Lectures  on  Art,  delivered  before  the  University 
of  Oxford  in  Hilary  Term,  1870.  By  John  Ruskin,  M.A.,  Slade 
Professor  of  Fine  Art.  8vo.  cloth,  6s. 

A  Critical  Account  of  the  Drawings  by  Michel  Angelo 

and  RafTaello  in  the  University  Galleries,  Oxford.     By  J.  C.  Robinson, 
F.S.A.     Crown  8vo.  cloth,  4$. 


MATHEMATICS,  PHYSICAL  SCIENCE,  &c. 

Archimedis  quae  supersunt  omnia  cum  Eutocii  commentariis 
ex  recensione  Josephi  Torelli,  cum  nova  versione  Latina.  1792.  folio. 
cloth,  I/.  55. 

Bradley's  Miscellaneous  Works  and  Correspondence.    With  an 
Account  of  Harriot's  Astronomical  Papers.     1832.  410.  cloth,  17$. 
Reduction  of  Bradley's  Observations  by  Dr.  Busch.  1838.  410.  cloth.  3$. 

A   Treatise  on  the  Kinetic  Theory  of  Gases.     By  Henry 

William  Watson,  M.A.,  formerly  Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge. 
1876.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 6d. 

Rigaud's  Correspondence  of  Scientific  Men  of  the  i7th  Century, 
with  Table  of  Contents  by  A.  de  Morgan,  and  Index  by  the  Rev.  J. 
Rigaud,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford.  2  vols.  1841-1862. 
8vo.  cloth,  1 8s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  17 


Treatise  on  Infinitesimal  Calculus.  By  Bartholomew  Price, 
M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy,  Oxford. 

Vol.  I.  Differential  Calculus.     Second  Edition,  8vo.  cloth,  145.  6d. 
Vol.  II.  Integral  Calculus,    Calculus  of  Variations,   and   Differential 

Equations.     Second  Edition,  1865.  8vo.  cloth,  iSs. 
Vol.  III.  Statics,   including  Attractions;    Dynamics    of    a    Material 

Particle.     Second  Edition,  1868.  8vo.  cloth,  l6s. 
Vol.  IV.  Dynamics  of  Material  Systems ;  together  with  a  Chapter  on 

Theoretical  Dynamics,  by  W.  F.  Donkin,  M.A.,  F.R.S.     1862. 

8vo.  cloth,  l6s. 

Daubeny's  Introduction  to  the  Atomic  Theory.  Second  Edition, 
greatly  enlarged.  1850.  i6mo.  cloth,  6s. 

Vesuvius.  By  John  Phillips,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of 
Geology,  Oxford.  1869.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  los.6d. 

Geology  of  Oxford  and  the  Valley  of  the  Thames.  By  the  same 
Author.  8vo.  cloth,  2  is. 

Synopsis  of  the  Pathological  Series  in  the  Oxford  Museum. 
By  H.  W.  Acland,  M.D.,  F.R.S.,  1867.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Thesaurus  Entomologicus  Hopeianus,  or  a  Description  of 
the  rarest  Insects  in  the  Collection  given  to  the  University  by  the 
Rev.  William  Hope.  By  J.  O.  Westwood,  M.A.  With  40  Plates, 
mostly  coloured.  Small  folio,  half  morocco,  *]l.  los. 

Text-Book  of  Botany,  Morphological  and  Physiological.  By 
Dr.  Julius  Sachs,  Professor  of  Botany  in  the  University  of  Wiirzburg. 
Translated  by  A.  W.  Bennett,  M.A.,  assisted  by  W.  T.  Thiselton  Dyer, 
M.A.  Royal  8vo.  half  morocco,  I/,  us.  6d. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Ebert's  Bibliographical  Dictionary,  translated  from  the  German. 
4  vols.  1837.  8vo.  cloth,  i/.  los. 

Cotton's  List  of  Editions  of  the  Bible  in  English.  Second  Edition, 
corrected  and  enlarged.  1852.  8vo.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 

Cotton's  Typographical  Gazetteer.     1831.  8vo.  cloth,  i2j.  6d. 

Cotton's  Typographical  Gazetteer,  Second  Series.  1866.  8vo. 
cloth,  1 2s.  6d. 

Cotton's  Rhemes  and  Doway.  An  attempt  to  shew  what  has 
been  done  by  Roman  Catholics  for  the  diffusion  of  the  Holy  Scriptures 
in  English.  1855.  8vo.  cloth,  gs. 


1 8  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Clatmtron 


The  Delegates  of  the  Clarendon  Press  having  undertaken 
the  publication  of  a  series  of  works,  chiefly  educational,  and 
entitled  the  Clawntom  |)ress  §«rhs,  have  published,  or  have 
in  preparation,  the  following. 

Those  to  which  prices  are  attached  are  already  published;  the  others  are  in 
preparation. 

I.    ENGLISH. 

A  First  Reading  Book.  By  Marie  Eichens  of  Berlin;  and 
edited  by  Anne  J.  Clough.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  stiff  covers,  ^d. 

Oxford  Reading  Book,  Part  I.  For  Little  Children.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  stiff  covers,  6d. 

Oxford  Reading  Book,  Part  II.  For  Junior  Classes.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  stiff  covers,  6d. 

An  Elementary  English  ,  Grammar   and  Exercise  Book. 

By  O.  W.  Tancock,  M.A.,  Assistant  Master  of  Sherborne  School.    Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  is.  6d. 

An  English  Grammar  and  Reading  Book,  for  Lower  Forms 
in  Classical  Schools.  By  O.  W.  Tancock,  M.A.,  Assistant  Master  of 
Sherborne  School.  Third  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

Typical  Selections  from  the  best  English  Writers,  with  Intro- 
ductory Notices.  Second  Edition.  In  Two  Volumes.  Extra  fcap.  8vo. 
cloth,  35.  6d.  each. 

Vol.  I.  Latimer  to  Berkeley.          Vol.  II.  Pope  to  Macaulay. 

The  Philology  of  the  English  Tongue.  By  J.  Earle,  M.A., 
formerly  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  and  sometime  Professor  of  Anglo-Saxon, 
Oxford.  Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  7*.  6d. 

A  Book  for  the  Beginner  in  Anglo-Saxon.  By  John  Earle, 
M.A.,  Professor  of  Anglo-Saxon,  Oxford.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

An  Anglo-Saxon  Reader.  In  Prose  and  Verse.  With 
Grammatical  Introduction,  Notes,  and  Glossary.  By  Henry  Sweet, 
M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  19 


Specimens  of  Early  English.    A  New  and  Revised  Edition. 
With  Introduction,  Notes,  and  Glossarial  Index.    By  R.  Morris,  LL.D., 
and  W.  W.  Skeat,  M.A. 
Part  I.     In  the  Press. 

Part  II.  From  Robert  of  Gloucester  to  Gower  (A.D.  1298  to  A.D.  1393). 
Second  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  75.  6d. 

Specimens  of  English  Literature,  from  the  '  Ploughmans 
Crede'  to  the  'Shepheardes  Calender'  (A.D.  1394  to  A.D.  1579).  With 
Introduction,  Notes,  and  Glossarial  Index.  By  W.  W.  Skeat,  M.A. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb.  >js.  6d. 

The  Vision  of  William  concerning  Piers  the  Plowman, 

by  William  Langland.    Edited,  with  Notes,  by  W.  W.  Skeat,  M.A. 
Second  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb,  45.  6d. 

Chaucer.  The  Prioresses  Tale;  Sir  Thopas;  The  Monkes 
Tale;  The  Clerkes  Tale;  The  Squieres  Tale,  &c.  Edited  by 
W.  W.  Skeat,  M.A.  Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb,  45.  6d. 

Chaucer.  The  Tale  of  the  Man  of  Lawe ;  The  Pardoneres 
Tale;  The  Second  Nonnes  Tale;  The  Chanouns  Yemannes  Tale. 
By  the  same  Editor.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d.  (See  p.  20.) 

Old  English  Drama.  Marlowe's  Tragical  History  of  Dr. 
Faustus,  and  Greene's  Honourable  History  of  Friar  Bacon  and  Friar 
Bungay.  Edited  by  A.  W.  Ward,  M.A.,  Professor  of  History  and 
English  Literature  in  Owens  College,  Manchester.  Extra  fcap.  8vo. 
cloth,  55.  6d.  Just  Published. 

Shakespeare.  Hamlet.  Edited  by  W.  G.  Clark,  M.A.,  and 
W.  Aldis  Wright,  M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  stiff  covers,  2s. 

Shakespeare.    Select  Plays.    Edited  by  W.  Aldis  Wright,  M.A. 

Extra  fcap.  8vo.  stiff  covers. 

The  Tempest,  is.  6d.  King  Lear,  is.  6d. 

As  You  Like  It,  is.  6d.  A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  is.  6d. 

Julius  Caesar,  2s.  Coriolanus.     In  the  Press. 

(For  other  Plays,  see  p.  20.) 

Milton.  Areopagitica.  With  Introduction  and  Notes.  By 
J.  W.  Hales,  M.A.,  late  Fellow  of  Christ's  College,  Cambridge.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 

Addison.  Selections  from  Papers  in  the  Spectator.  With 
Notes.  By  T.  Arnold,  M.A.,  University  College.  Second  Edition. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb,  45.  6d. 

Burke.  Four  Letters  on  the  Proposals  for  Peace  with  the  Regi- 
cide Directory  of  France.  Edited,  with  Introduction  and  Notes,  by 
E.  J.  Payne,  M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  55. 


2O  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Also  the  following  in  paper  covers  : — 
Gray.     Elegy,  and  Ode  on  Eton  College,     zd. 

Johnson.    Vanity  of  Human  Wishes.     With  Notes  by  E.  J. 
Payne,  M.A.     4^. 

Keats.  Hyperion,  Book  I.  With  Notes  by  W.  T.Arnold,  B.A.  4</. 

Milton.    With  Notes  by  R.  C.  Browne,  M.A. 

Lycidas,  %d.     L' Allegro,  3^.     II  Penseroso,  40?.     Comus,  6d. 
Parnell.     The  Hermit,   id. 


A  SERIES  OF  ENGLISH  CLASSICS, 

Designed  to  meet  the  (wants  of  Students  in  English  Literature, 
under  the  superintendence  of  the  Rev.  J.  S.  BREWER,  M.A.,  of 
Queen's  College,  Oxford,  and  Professor  of  English  Literature  at 
King's  College,  London. 

It  is  also  especially  hoped  that  this  Series  may  prove  useful  to 
Ladies1  Schools  and  Middle  Class  Schools ;  in  which  English  Litera- 
ture must  always  be  a  leading  subject  of  instruction. 

A  General  Introduction  to  the  Series.    By  Professor  Brewer, 
M.A. 

1.  Chaucer.   The   Prologue  to  the   Canterbury  Tales ;    The 

Knightes  Tale ;  The  Nonne  Prestes  Tale.  Edited  by  R.  Morris, 
Editor  of  Specimens  of  Early  English,  &c.,  &c.  Sixth  Edition.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d.  (See  also  p.  19.) 

2.  Spenser's  Faery  Queene.  Books  I  and  II.   Designed  chiefly 

for  the  use  of  Schools.  With  Introduction,  Notes,  and  Glossary.  By 
G.  W.  Kitchin,  M.A.,  formerly  Censor  of  Christ  Church. 

Book  I.    Eighth  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Book  II.     Third  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

3.  Hooker.    Ecclesiastical  Polity,  Book  I.     Edited  by  R.  W. 

Church,  M.A.,  Dean  of  St.  Paul's ;  formerly  Fellow  of  Oriel  College, 
Oxford.  Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s. 

4.  Shakespeare.    Select  Plays.     Edited  by  W.  G.  Clark,  M.A., 

Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge  ;    and  W.  Aldis  Wright,  M.A., 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  stiff*  covers. 
I.  The  Merchant  of  Venice,      is. 
II.  Richard  the  Second,     is.  6d. 
III.  Macbeth,     is.  6d.     (For  other  Plays,  see  p.  19.) 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  21 


5.  Bacon. 

I.  Advancement  of  Learning.     Edited  by  W.  Aldis  Wright,  M.A. 

Second  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo,  cloth,  45.  6d. 
II.  The  Essays.    With  Introduction  and  Notes.     By  J.  R.  Thursfield, 
M.A.,  late  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  Jesus  College,  Oxford. 

6.  Milton.    Poems.    Edited  by  R.  C.  Browne,  M.A.     2  vols. 

Fourth  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 

Sold  separately,  Vol.  I.  45.;  Vol.  II.  35.     (See  also  pp.  19,  20.) 

7.  Dryden.      Select  Poems.     Stanzas  on  the  Death  of  Oliver 

Cromwell ;  Astraea  Redux ;  Annus  Mirabilis  ;  Absalom  and  Achitophel ; 
Religio  Laici ;  The  Hind  and  the  Panther.  Edited  by  W.  D.  Christie, 
M.A.  Second  Edition.  Ext.  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

8.  Bunyan.  The  Pilgrim's  Progress;  Grace  Abounding.    Edited 

by  E.  Venables,  M.A.,  Canon  of  Lincoln.     Nearly  Ready. 

9.  Pope.    With  Introduction  and  Notes.     By  Mark   Pattison, 

B.D.,  Rector  of  Lincoln  College,  Oxford. 

I.  Essay  on  Man.     Fifth  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  Svo.     is.  6d. 

II.  Satires  and  Epistles.     Second  Edition.     Extra  fcap.   Svo.     2s. 

10.  Johnson.  Rasselas  ;    Lives  of  Pope  and  Dryden.     Edited 
by  Alfred  Milnes,  B.A.  (London),  late  Scholar   of  Lincoln  College, 
Oxford.     In  the  Press. 

11.  Burke.  Select  Works.  Edited,  with  Introduction  and  Notes, 
by  E.  J.  Payne,  M.A.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister-at-Law,  and  Fellow  of 
University  College,  Oxford. 

I.  Thoughts    on    the  Present   Discontents ;    the  two  Speeches  on 

America.     Second  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 
II.  Reflections  on  the  French  Revolution.    Second  Edition.     Extra 
fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  55. 

12.  Cowper.     Edited,  with  Life,  Introductions,  and  Notes,  by 
H.  T.  Griffith,  B.A.,  formerly  Scholar  of  Pembroke  College,  Oxford. 

I.  The  Didactic  Poems  of  1782,  with  Selections  from   the  Minor 

Pieces,  A.D.  1779-1783.    Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  35. 
II.  The  Task,  with  Tirocinium,  and  Selections  from  the  Minor  Poems, 
A.D.  1784-1799.     Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  35. 

II.  LATIN. 

An  Elementary  Latin  Grammar.  By  John  B.  Allen,  M.A., 
Head  Master  of  Perse  Grammar  School,  Cambridge.  Second  Edition, 
Revised  and  Corrected.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

A  First  Latin  Exercise  Book.  By  the  same  Author. 
Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 


22  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


A  Series  of  Graduated  Latin  Headers. 

First  Latin  Reader.  By  T.  J.  Nunns,  M.A.  Second  Edition. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s. 

Second  Latin  Reader.     In  Preparation. 

Third  Latin  Reader,  or  Specimens  of  Latin  Literature. 
Part  I,  Poetry.  By  James  M^Call  Marshall,  M.A.,  Dulwich  College. 

Fourth  Latin  Reader. 

Cicero.  Selection  of  interesting  and  descriptive  passages.  With 
Notes.  By  Henry  Walford,  M.A.  In  three  Parts.  Second  Edition. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Each  Part  separately,  limp,  is.  6d. 

Part  I.        Anecdotes  from   Grecian   and  Roman  History. 
Part  II.      Omens  and  Dreams:  Beauties  of  Nature. 
Part  III.    Rome's  Rule  of  her  Provinces. 

Cicero.  Selected  Letters  (for  Schools).  With  Notes.  By  the 
late  C.  E.  Prichard,  M.A.,  formerly  Fellow  of  Balliol  College,  Oxford, 
and  &  R-  Bernard,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford.  Second 
Editfyn.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 

Pliny.  Selected  Letters  (for  Schools).  With  Notes.  By 
the  same  Editors.  Second  Edition,  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 

Cornelius  Nepos.  With  Notes.  By  Oscar  Browning,  M.A., 
Fellow  of  King's  College,  Cambridge,  and  Assistant  Master  at  Eton 
College.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Caesar.  The  Commentaries  (for  Schools).  With  Notes  and 
Maps.  By  Charles  E.  Moberly,  M.A. 

Part  I.  The  Gallic  War.  Third  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  4$.6d. 
Part  II.     The  Civil  War.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 
The  Civil  War.     Book  I.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s. 

Livy.  Selections  (for  Schools).  With  Notes  and  Maps.  By 
H.  Lee-Warner,  M.A.,  Assistant  Master  in  Rugby  School.  Extra  fcap. 
8vo.  In  Parts,  limp,  each  is.  6d. 

Part  I.     The  Caudine  Disaster. 

Part  II.    Hannibal's  Campaign  in  Italy. 

Part  III.  The  Macedonian  War. 

Livy,  Books  I-X.  By  J.  R.  Seeley,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor 
of  Modern  History,  Cambridge.  Book  I.  Second  Edition.  8vo. 
cloth,  6s. 

Also  a  small  edition  for  Schools. 

Tacitus.  The  Annals.  Books  I-VI.  With  Essays  and  Notes. 
By  T.  F.  Dallin,  M.A.,  Tutor  of  Queen's  College,  Oxford.  Preparing. 

Passages  for  Translation  into  Latin.  For  the  use  of  Pass- 
men and  others.  Selected  by  J.  Y.  Sargent,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Tutor  of 
Magdalen  College,  Oxford.  Fifth  Edition.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  23 


Cicero's  Philippic  Orations.  With  Notes.  ByJ.R.  King,  M.A., 

formerly  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  Merton  College.    Second  Edition.    8vo. 
cloth,  I  os.  6d. 

Cicero.  Select  Letters.  With  English  Introductions,  Notes, 
and  Appendices.  By  Albert  Watson,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  formerly  Tutor 
of  Brasenose  College,  Oxford.  Second  Edition.  Demy  8vo.  cloth,  1 8s. 

Cicero.  Select  Letters.  Text.  By  the  same  Editor.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth*  45. 

Cicero  pro  Cluentio.  With  Introduction  and  Notes.  By  W. 
Ramsay,  M.A.  Edited  by  G.  G.  Ramsay,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Humanity, 
Glasgow.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

Cicero  de  Oratore.  Book  I.  With  Introduction  and  Notes. 
By  A.  S.  Wilkins,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Latin,  Owens  College,  Manchester. 
In  the  Press. 

Catulli  Veronensis  Liber.  Iterum  recognovit,  apparatum 
criticum  prolegomena  appendices  addidit,  Robinson  Ellis,  A.M.  Demy 
8vo.  cloth,  1 6s. 

A  Commentary  on  Catullus.  By  Robinson  Ellis,  M.A.  Demy 
8vo.  cloth,  1 6s. 

Catulli  Veronensis  Carmina  Selecta,  secundum  recogni- 
tionem  Robinson  Ellis,  A.M.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

Horace.  With  a  Commentary.    Volume  I.     The  Odes,  Carmen 
Seculare,  and  Epodes.     By  Edward  C.  Wickham,  M.A.,  Head  Master 
of  Wellington  College.     Second  Edition.     8vo.  cloth,  I2s. 
.4 /so  a  small  edition  for  Schools. 

Ovid.  Selections  for  the  use  of  Schools.  With  Introductions 
and  Notes,  i.nd  an  Appendix  on  the  Roman  Calendar.  By  W.  Ramsay, 
M.A.  Edited  by  G.  G.  Ramsay,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Humanity,  Glas- 
gow. Second  Edition.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  55.  6d. 

Persius.  The  Satires.  With  a  Translation  and  Commentary. 
By  John  Conington,  M.A.  Edited  by  Henry  Nettleship,  M.A.  Second 
Edition.  8vo.  cloth,  7s.  6d. 

Selections  from  the  less  known  Latin  Poets.  By  North 
Finder,  M.A.  Demy  8vo.  cloth,  155. 

Fragments  and  Specimens  of  Early  Latin.  With  Intro- 
ductions and  Notes.  By  John  Wordsworth,  M.A.  8vo.  cloth,  l8s. 

Vergil :  Suggestions  Introductory  to  a  Study  of  the  Aeneid. 
By  H.  Nettleship,  M.A.  8vo.  sewed,  is.  6d. 

The  Roman  Satura :  its  original  form  in  connection  with  its 
literary  development.  By  H.  Nettleship,  M.A.  8vo.  sewed,  is. 


24  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


A  Manual  of  Comparative  Philology.  By  T.  L.  Papillon, 
M.A.,  Fellow  and  Lecturer  of  New  College.  Second  Edition.  Crown 
8vo.  cloth,  6s. 

The  Ancient  Languages  of  Italy.  By  Theodore  Aufrecht, 
Phil.  Doct.  Preparing. 

The  Roman  Poets  of  the  Augustan  Age.  By  William 
Young  Sellar,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Humanity  in  the  University  of 
Edinburgh.  VIRGIL.  8vo.  cloth,  145. 

The  Roman  Poets  of  the  Republic.  By  the  same  Editor. 
Preparing. 

>         III.  GREEK. 

A  Greek  Primer  in  English  for  the  use  of  beginners. 
By  the  Right  Rev.  Charles  Wordsworth,  D.C.L.,  Bishop  of  St.  Andrews. 
Fourth  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  is.  6d. 

Graecae  Grammaticae  Rudimenta  in  usum  Scholarum.  Auctore 
Carolo  Wordsworth,  D.C.L.  Eighteenth  Edition,  1875.  I2mo.  bound, 45. 

A  Greek-English  Lexicon,  abridged  from  Liddell  and  Scott's 
4to.  edition,  chiefly  for  the  use  of  Schools.  Seventeenth  Edition.  Care- 
fully Revised  throughout.  1876.  Square  1 1 mo.  cloth,  fs.  6d. 

Greek  Verbs,  Irregular  and  Defective;  their  forms,  mean- 
ing, and  quantity ;  embracing  all  the  Tenses  used  by  Greek  writers, 
with  reference  to  the  passages  in  which  they  are  found.  By  W.  Veitch. 
New  Edition.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  los.  6d. 

The  Elements  of  Greek  Accentuation  (for  Schools) :  abridged 
from  his  larger  work  by  H.  W.  Chandler,  M.A.,  Waynflete  Professor  of 
Moral  and  Metaphysical  Philosophy,  Oxford.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

A  Series  of  Graduated  Greek  Readers. 

First  Greek  Reader.  By  W.  G.  Rushbrooke,  M.L.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Second  Greek  Reader.     By  A.  J.  M.  Bell,  M.A.    In  the  Press. 
Third  Greek  Reader.     In  Preparation. 

Fourth  Greek  Reader ;  being  Specimens  of  Greek 
Dialects.  With  Introductions  and  Notes.  By  W.  W.  Merry,  M.A., 
Fellow  and  Lecturer  of  Lincoln  College.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Fifth  Greek  Reader.    Part  I.     Selections  from   Greek   Epic 

and  Dramatic  Poetry,   with    Introductions    and    Notes.      By   Evelyn 

Abbott,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Balliol  College.    Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Part  II.     By  the  same  Editor.  In  Preparation. 

Aeschylus.  Prometheus  Bound  (for  Schools).  With  Intro- 
duction and  Notes,  by  A.  O.  Prickard,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  New  College. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  Just  Published. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  25 


Xenophon.  Anabasis,  Book  II.  With  Notes.  By  C.  S.  Jerram, 
M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  Just  Published. 

Xenophon.  Easy  Selections  (for  Junior  Classes).  With  a 
Vocabulary,  Notes,  and  Map.  By  J.  S.  Phillpotts,  B.C.L.,  and  C.  S. 
Jerram,  M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  3s.  6d. 

Xenophon.  Selections  (for  Schools).  With  Notes  and  Maps. 
By  J.  S.  Phillpotts,  B.C.L.,  Head  Master  of  Bedford  School.  Fourth 
Edition.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

Arrian.  Selections  (for  Schools).  With  Notes.  By  J.  S.  Phill- 
potts, B.C.L.,  Head  Master  of  Bedford  School. 

Cebes.    Tabula.     With   Introduction   and  Notes.    By   G.  S. 

Jerram,  M.A.    Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d.     Just  Published. 

The  Golden  Treasury  of  Ancient  Greek  Poetry ;  being  a  Col- 
lection of  the  finest  passages  in  the  Greek  Classic  Poets,  with  Introduc- 
tory Notices  and  Notes.  By  R.  S.  Wright,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  Oriel 
College,  Oxford.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 

A  Golden  Treasury  of  Greek  Prose,  being  a  collection  of  the 

finest  passages  in  the  principal  Greek  Prose  Writers,  with  Introductory 
Notices  and  Notes.  By  R.  S.  Wright,  M.A.,  and  J.  E.  L.  Shadwell,  M.A. 
Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Aristotle's  Politics.  By  W.  L.  Newman,  M.A.,  Fellow  of 
Balliol  College,  Oxford. 

Demosthenes  and  Aeschines.     The  Orations  of  Demosthenes 

and  jEschines  on  the  Crown.  With  Introductory  Essays  and  Notes. 
By  G.  A.  Simcox,  M.A.,  and  W.  H.  Simcox,  M.A.  8vo.  cloth,  I2s. 

Theocritus  (for  Schools).  With  Notes.  By  H.  Kynaston,  M.A. 
(late  Snow),  Head  Master  of  Cheltenham  College.  Second  Edition. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Homer.    Odyssey,  Books  I— XII  (for  Schools).    By  W.  W. 
Merry,  M.A.  Fifth  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  4$.  6d. 
Book  II,  separately,  is.  6d. 

Homer.  Odyssey,  Books  XIII-XXIV  (for  Schools).  By  the 
same  Editor.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  55.  Just  Published. 

Homer.  Odyssey,  Books  I-XII.  Edited  with  English  Notes, 
Appendices,  etc.  By  W.  W.  Merry,  M.A.,  and  the  late  James  Riddel! , 
M.A.  Demy  8vo.  cloth,  1 6s. 

Homer.  Odyssey,  Books  XIII-XXIV.  With  Introduction 
and  Notes.  By  S.  H.  Butcher,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  University  College. 

Homer.    Iliad,  Book  I  (for  Schools).    By  D.  B.  Monro,  M.A. 

Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.     Just  Published. 

Homer.  Iliad.  With  Introduction  and  Notes.  By  D.  B. 
Monro,  M.A. 

A  Homeric  Grammar.    By  D.  B.  Monro,  M.A.    Preparing. 


26  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


Plato.    Selections  (for  Schools).    With  Notes.     By  B.  Jowett, 

M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Greek  ;  and  J.  Purves,  M.A.,  Fellow  and 
Lecturer  of  Balliol  College,  Oxford.     In  the  Press. 

Sophocles.  The  Plays  and  Fragments.  With  English  Notes 
and  Introductions.  By  Lewis  Campbell,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Greek,  St. 
Andrews,  formerly  Fellow  of  Queen's  College,  Oxford.  2  vols. 

Vol.  I.   Oedipus  Tyrannus.     Oedipus   Coloneus.     Antigone.     8vo. 
cloth,  145. 

Sophocles.  The  Text  of  the  Seven  Plays.  By  the  same  Editor. 
Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Sophocles.     In  Single  Plays,  with  English  Notes,  &c.    By  Lewis 
Campbell,  M.A.,  and  Evelyn  Abbott,  M.A.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  limp. 
Oedipus  Rex,         Oedipus  Coloneus,         Antigone,  is.  gd.  each. 
Ajax,  Electra,  Trachiniae,  2s.  each. 

Sophocles.  Oedipus  Rex  :  Dindorf  s  Text,  with  Notes  by  the 
present  Bishop  of  St.  David's.  Ext.  fcap.  8vo.  limp,  is.  6d. 

IV.  FRENCH. 

An  Etymological  Dictionary  of  the  French  Language,  with 
a  Preface  on  the  Principles  of  French  Etymology.  By  A.  Brachet. 
Translated  into  English  by  G.  W.  Kitchin,  M.A.,  formerly  Censor  of 
Christ  Church.  Second  Edition.  Crown  8vo.  cloth.  Price  reduced 
to  75.  6d. 

Brachet's  Historical  Grammar  of  the  French  Language. 
Translated  into  English  by  G.  W.  Kitchin,  M.A.  Fourth  Edition. 
Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  3$.  6d. 

French  Classics,  Edited  by  GUSTAVE  MASSON,  B.A. 

Corneille's  Ginna,  and  Moliere's  Les  Femmes  Savantes.  With 
Introduction  and  Notes.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Racine's  Andromaque,  and  Corneille's  Le  Menteur.  With 
Louis  Racine's  Life  of  his  Father.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Moliere's  Les  Fourberies  de  Scapin,  and  Racine's  Athalie. 
With  Voltaire's  Life  of  Moliere.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6 d. 

Selections  from  the  Correspondence  of  Madame  de  S6vign6 

and  her    chief  Contemporaries.      Intended  more  especially  for   Girls' 
Schools.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35. 

Voyage  autour  de  ma  Chambre,  by  Xavier  de  Maistre ;  Ourika, 
by  Madame  de  Duras  ;  La  Dot  de  Suzette,  by  Fiev6e ;  Les  Jumeaux 
de  1'Hotel  Corneille,  by  Ed.rn.ond  About ;  Mesaventures  d'un  Ecolier, 
by  Bodolphe  Topffer.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 

Regnard's    Le    Joueur,    and   Brueys    and    Palaprat's    Le 

Grondeur.    Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  27 


Louis  XIV  and  his  Contemporaries ;  as  described  in  Extracts 

from  the  best  Memoirs  of  the  Seventeenth  Century.  With  English 
Notes,  Genealogical  Tables,  &c.  By  the  same  Editor.  Extra  fcap. 
8vo.  clotb,  2s.  6d. 

V.  GERMAN. 

LANGE'S  German  Course.   By  HERMANN  LANGE,  Teacher  of  Modern 

Languages,  Manchester: 

The  Germans  at  Home;  a  Practical  Introduction  to  German 
Conversation,  with  an  Appendix  containing  the  Essentials  of  German 
Grammar.     Second  Edition.     8vo.  cloth,  2s.  6d. 
The  German  Manual ;  a  German  Grammar,  a  Reading  Book, 

and  a  Handbook  of  German  Conversation.     8vo.  cloth,  Js.  6d. 
A  Grammar  of  the  German  Language.     8vo.  cloth,  3  s.  6d. 

This  '  Grammar '  is  a  reprint  of  the  Grammar  contained  in  *  The  German 
Manual,'  and,  in  this  separate  form,  is  intended  for  the  use  of  students 
who  wish  to  make  themselves  acquainted  with  German  Grammar 
chiefly  for  the  purpose  of  being  able  to  read  German  books. 

German  Composition;  Extracts  from  English  and  American 
writers  for  Translation  into  German,  with  Hints  for  Translation  in  foot- 
notes. In  the  Press. 

Lessing's  Laokoon.  With  Introduction,  English  Notes,  etc. 
By  A.  HAMANN,  Phil.  Doc.,  M.A.,  Taylorian  Teacher  of  German  in  the 
University  of  Oxford.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d.  Just  Published. 

Wilhelm  Tell.      A   Drama.      By   Schiller.      Translated  into 

English  Verse  by  E.  Massie,  M.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  55.  Just 
Published. 

Also,  Edited  by  C.  A.  BUCHHEIM,  Phil.  Doc.,  Professor  in  King's 

College,  London. 
Goethe's  Egmont.  With  a  -Life  of  Goethe,  &c.     Extra  fcap. 

8vo.  clotb,  3«. 
Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell.    With  a  Life  of  Schiller  ;  an  historical 

and   critical    Introduction,  Arguments,  and  a  complete    Commentary. 

Third  Edition.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb,  35.  6d. 
Lessing's  Minna  von  Barnhelm.    A  Comedy.    With  a  Life  of 

Lessing,  Critical  Analysis,  Complete  Commentary,  &c.    Second  Edition. 

Extra  fcap.  8vo.  clotb,  35.  6d. 
Schiller's    Egmonts    Leben    und    Tod,   and    Belagerung   von 

Antwerpen.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.   cloth,  2s.  6d.     Just  Published. 

In  Preparation. 

Goethe's  Iphigenie  auf  Tauris.  A  Drama.  With  a  Critical 
Introduction,  Arguments  to  the  Acts,  and  a  complete  Commentary. 

Selections  from  the  Poems  of  Schiller  and  Goethe. 
Becker's  (K.  F.)  Friedrich  der  Grosse. 


28  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


VI.  MATHEMATICS,  &c. 

Figures  Made  Easy:  a  first  Arithmetic  Book.  (Introductory 
to  '  The  Scholar's  Arithmetic.')  By  Lewis  Hensley,  M.A.,  formerly 
Fellow  and  Assistant  Tutor  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge.  Crown  8vo. 
cloth,  6d. 

Answers  to  the  Examples  in  Figures  made  Easy,  together 
with  two  thousand  additional  Examples  formed  from  the  Tables  in  the 
same,  with  Answers.  By  the  same  Author.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  is. 

The  Scholar's  Arithmetic;  with  Answers  to  the  Examples. 
By  the  same  Author.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

The  Scholar's  Algebra.  An  Introductory  work  on  Algebra. 
By  the  same  Author.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Book-keeping.  By  R.  G.  G.  Hamilton,  Financial  Assistant 
Secretary  to  the  Board  of  Trade,  and  John  Ball  (of  the  Firm  of 
Quilter,  Ball,  &  Co.),  Co-Examiners  in  Book-keeping  for  the  Society 
of  Arts.  New  and  enlarged  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  limp  cloth,  2s. 

A  Course  of  Lectures  on  Pure  Geometry.     By  Henry  J. 

Stephen  Smith,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Fellow  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  and 
Savilian  Professor  of  Geometry  in  the  University  of  Oxford. 

Acoustics.  By  W.  F.  Donkin,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Savilian  Professor 
of  Astronomy,  Oxford.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  7s.  6rf. 

A  Treatise  on  Electricity  and  Magnetism.  By  J.  Clerk 
Maxwell,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Experimental  Physics  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Cambridge.  2  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  I/,  i  is.  6d. 

An  Elementary  Treatise  on  the  same  subject.  By  the  same 
Author.  Preparing. 


VII.  PHYSICAL  SCIENCE. 

A    Handbook    of    Descriptive    Astronomy.       By    G.    F. 

Chambers,  F.R.A.S.,    Barrister-at-Law.     Third  Edition.     Demy  8vo. 
cloth,  28s. 

Chemistry  for  Students.  By  A.  W.  Williamson,  Phil  Doc., 
F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Chemistry,  University  College,  London.  A  new 
Edition,  with  Solutions.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  8s.  6d. 

A  Treatise  on  Heat,  with  numerous  Woodcuts  and  Diagrams. 
By  Balfour  Stewart,  LL.D.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Natural  Philosophy  in 
Owens  College,  Manchester.  Third  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth, 
75.  6d. 

Lessons  on  Thermodynamics.  By  R.  E.  Baynes,  M.A.,  Senior 
Student  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  and  Lee's  Reader  in  Physics.  Crown 
8vo.  cloth,  ;s.  6d.  Just  Published. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  29 


Forms   of  Animal  Life.      By   G.   Rolleston,  M.D.,   F.R.S., 

Linacre  Professor  of  Physiology,  Oxford.  Illustrated  by  Descriptions 
and  Drawings  of  Dissections.  Demy  8vo.  clotb,  1 6s. 

Exercises  in  Practical  Chemistry  (Laboratory  Practice). 

By  A.  G.  Vernon  Harcourt,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Senior  Student  of  Christ 
Church,  and  Lee's  Reader  in  Chemistry;  and  H.  G.  Madan,  M.A.,  Fellow 
of  Queen's  College,  Oxford.  Second  Edition.  Crown  8vo.  clotb,  7«.  6d. 

Geology  of  Oxford  and  the  Valley  of  the  Thames.  By  John 

Phillips,  M.A.,  F.R.S.,  Professor  of  Geology,  Oxford.     8vo.  clotb,   2  is. 

Crystallography.  By  M.  H.  N.  Story-Maskelyne,  M.A.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Mineralogy,  Oxford  ;  and  Deputy  Keeper  in  the  Department  of 
Minerals,  British  Museum.  In  the  Press. 

VIII.  HISTORY. 

The  Constitutional  History  of  England,  in  its  Origin  and 

Development.  By  William  Stubbs,  M.A.,  Regius  Professor  of  Modern 
History.  In  Three  Volumes.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  each  I2s. 

Select  Charters  and  other  Illustrations  of  English  Con- 
stitutional History,  from  the  Earliest  Times  to  the  Reign  of  Edward  I. 
Arranged  and  Edited  by  W.  Stubbs,  M.A.  Third  Edition.  Crown  8vo. 
clotb,  8s.  6d. 

A  History  of  England,  principally  in  the  Seventeenth  Century. 
By  Leopold  Von  Ranke.  Translated  by  Resident  Members  of  the 
University  of  Oxford,  under  the  superintendence  of  G.  W.  Kitchin, 
M.A.,  and  C.  W.  Boase,  M.A.  6  vols.  8vo.  cloth,  $1.  35. 

Genealogical  Tables  illustrative  of  Modern  History.     By 

H.  B.  George,  M.A.     Second  Edition.     Small  410.  cloth,  I2s. 

A  History  of  France.  With  numerous  Maps,  Plans,  and 
Tables.  By  G.  W.  Kitchin,  M.A.  In  Three  Volumes.  Crown  8vo. 
cloth,  each  los.  6d. 

Vol.  I.     Down  to  the  Year  1453.         Vol.  2.     From  1453-1624. 
Vol.  3.     From  1624-1793. 

A  Manual  of  Ancient  History.  By  George  Rawlinson,  M.A., 
Camden  Professor  of  Ancient  History,  formerly  Fellow  of  Exeter 
College,  Oxford.  Demy  8vo.  clotb,  145. 

A  History  of  Germany  and  of  the  Empire,  down  to  the  close 
of  the  Middle  Ages.  By  J.  Bryce,  D.C.L.,  Regius  Professor  of  Civil 
Law  in  the  University  of  Oxford. 

A  History  of  British  India.    By  S.  J.  Owen,  M.A.,  Reader  in 

Indian  History  in  the  University  of  Oxford. 

A  History  of  Greece.     By  E.  A.  Freeman,  M.A.,  formerly 

Fellow  of  Trinity  College,  Oxford. 


3<D  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


A  History  of  Greece  from  its  Conquest  by  the  Romans  to 
the  present  time,  B.C.  146  to  A.D.  1864.  By  George  Finlay,  LL.  D. 
A  new  Edition,  revised  throughout,  and  in  part  re-written,  with  con- 
siderable additions,  by  the  Author,  and  Edited  by  H.  F.  Tozer,  M.A., 
Tutor  and  late  Fellow  of  Exeter  College,  Oxford.  In  Seven  Volumes. 
8vo.  cloth,  3/.  los. 

A  Selection  from  the  Despatches,  Treaties,  and  other  Papers 
of  the  Marquess  Wellesley,  K.G.,  during  his  Government  of  India;  with 
Appendix,  Map  of  India,  and  Plans.  Edited  by  S.  J.  Owen,  M.A., 
Reader  in  Indian  History  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  formerly 
Professor  of  History  in  the  Elphinstone  College,  Bombay.  8vo.  cloth, 
i/.  45. 

IX.  LAW. 

Elements  of  Law  considered  with  reference  to  Principles  of 
General  Jurisprudence.  By  William  Markby,  M.A.,  Judge  of  the  High 
Court  of  Judicature,  Calcutta.  Second  Edition,  with  Supplement. 
Crown  8vo.  cloth,  75.  6d. 

ATI    Introduction  to   the   History  of  the   Law   of  Real 

Property,  with  original  Authorities.  By  Kenelm  E.  Digby,  M.A.,  of 
Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister-at-Law,  and  formerly  Fellow  of  Corpus  Christi 
College,  Oxford.  Second  Edition.  Crown  8vo.  cloth,  7s.  6d. 

The  Elements  of  Jurisprudence.  By  Thomas  Erskine 
Holland,  D.C.L.,  Chichele  Professor  of  International  Law  and  Diplo- 
macy, and  formerly  Fellow  of  Exeter  College,  Oxford.  In  the  Press. 

The  Institutes  of  Justinian,  edited  as  a  recension  of  the 
Institutes  of  Gaius.  By  the  same  Editor.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  55. 

Alberici  Gentilis,  I.C.D.,  I.C.  Professoris  Regii,  De  lure 
Belli  Libri  Ties.  Edidit  Thomas  Erskine  Holland  I.  C.  D.,  luris 
Gentium  Professor  Chicheleianus,  Coll.  Omn.  Anim.  Socius,  necnon  in 
Univ.  Perusin.  luris  Professor  Honorarius.  Small  410.  half  morocco,  2  is. 

Gaii  Institutionum  Juris  Civilis  Commentarii  Quatuor; 
or,  Elements  of  Roman  Law  by  Gaius.  With  a  Translation  and  Com- 
mentary by  Edward  Poste,  M.A.,  Barrister-at-Law,  and  Fellow  of  Oriel 
College,  Oxford.  Second  Edition.  8vo.  cloth,  1 8s. 

Select  Titles  from  the  Digest  of  Justinian.  By  T.  E. 
Holland,  D.C.L.,  Chichele  Professor  of  International  Law  and  Diplo- 
macy, and  formerly  Fellow  of  Exeter  College,  Oxford,  and  C.  L.  Shadwell, 
B.C.L.,  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford.  In  Parts. 

Part    I.     Introductory  Titles.     8vo.  sewed,  2J.  6d. 
Part  II.    Family  Law.    8vo.  sewed,  is. 
Part  III.  Property  Law.    8vo.  sewed,  2s.  6d. 
Part  IV.  Law  of  Obligations.     In  the  Press. 

Principles  of  the  English  Law  of  Contract.  By  Sir  William 
R.  Anson,  Bart.,  B.C.L.,  Vinerian  Reader  of  English  Law,  and  Fellow 
of  All  Souls  College,  Oxford.  In  the  Press. 


Clarendon  Press,  Oxford.  31 


X.    MENTAL   AND    MORAL    PHILOSOPHY. 

Bacon.  Novum  Organum.  Edited,  with  Introduction,  Notes, 
&c.,  by  T.  Fowler,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Logic  in  the  University  of 
Oxford.  Svo.  cloth,  145. 

Selections  from.  Berkeley,  with  an  Introduction  and  Notes. 
For  the  use  of  Students  in  the  Universities.  By  Alexander  Campbell 
Fraser,  LL.D.  Crown  Svo.  cloth,  *js.  6d.  See  also  p.  16. 

The  Elements  of  Deductive  Logic,  designed  mainly  for  the 
use  of  Junior  Students  in  the  Universities.  By  T.  Fowler,  M.A., 
Professor  of  Logic  in  the  University  of  Oxford.  Fifth  Edition,  with 
a  Collection  of  Examples.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  35.  6d. 

The  Elements  of  Inductive  Logic,  designed  mainly  for  the 
use  of  Students  in  the  Universities.  By  the  same  Author.  Third 
Edition.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  6s. 

A  Manual  of  Political  Economy,  for  the  use  of  Schools.  By 
J.  E.  Thorold  Rogers,  M.A.,  formerly  Professor  of  Political  Economy, 
Oxford.  Third  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

An  Introduction  to  the  Principles  of  Morals  and  Legisla- 
tion. By  Jeremy  Bentham.  Crown  Svo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 


XL  ART,  &c. 

A  Handbook  of  Pictorial  Art.    By  R.  St.  J.  Tyrwhitt,  M.A.,. 

formerly  Student  and  Tutor  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford.  With  coloured 
Illustrations,  Photographs,  and  a  chapter  on  Perspective  by  A.  Mac- 
donald.  Second  Edition.  Svo.  half  morocco,  iBs. 

A  Music  Primer  for  Schools.  By  J.  Troutbeck,  M.A.,  Music 
Master  in  Westminster  School,  and  R.  F.  Dale,  M.A.,  B.  Mus.,  Assistant 
Master  in  Westminster  School.  Crown  Svo.  cloth,  is.  6d. 

A  Treatise  on  Harmony.  By  Sir  F.  A.  Gore  Ouseley,  Bart., 
Professor  of  Music  in  the  University  of  Oxford.  Second  Edition.  410. 
cloth,  i  os. 

A  Treatise  on  Counterpoint,  Canon,  and  Fugue,  based  upon 
that  of  Cherubini.  By  the  same  Author.  410.  clotb,  l6s. 

A  Treatise  on  Musical  Form  and  General  Composition. 

By  the  same  Author.    410.  cloth,  los. 

The  Cultivation  of  the  Speaking  Voice.  By  John  Hullah. 
Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  Svo.  cloth,  as.  6d. 


32  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 


XII.  MISCELLANEOUS. 

Specimens  of  Lowland  Scotch  and  Northern  English.  By 
Dr.  J.  A.  H.  Murray.  Preparing. 

Dante.  Selections  from  the  Inferno.  With  Introduction  and 
Notes.  By  H.  B.  Cotterill,  B.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

Tasso.  La  Gerusalemme  Liberata.  Cantos  i,  ii.  With 
Introduction  and  Notes.  By  the  same  Editor.  Extra  fcap.  8vo. 
cloth,  2s.  6d. 

A  Treatise  on  the  use  of  the  Tenses  in  Hebrew.    By  S.  R. 

Driver,  M.A.,  Fellow  of  New  College.     Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  6s.  6d. 

The  Book  of  Tobit.  A  Chaldee  Text,  from  a  unique  MS.  in 
the  Bodleian  Library ;  with  other  Rabbinical  Texts,  English  Trans- 
lations, and  the  Itala.  Edited  by  Ad.  Neubauer,  M.A.  Crown  8vo. 
cloth,  6s. 

Outlines  of  Textual  Criticism  applied  to  the  New  Testament. 
By  C.  E.  Hammond,  M.A.,  Fellow  and  Tutor  of  Exeter  College,  Oxford. 
Second  Edition.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  35.  60?. 

The  Modern  Greek  Language  in  its  relation  to  Ancient  Greek. 
By  E.  M.  Geldart,  B.A.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

A  Handbook  of  Phonetics,  including  a  Popular  Exposition  of 
the  Principles  of  Spelling  Reform.  By  Henry  Sweet,  President  of  the 
Philological  Society,  Author  of  a  '  History  of  English  Sounds,'  &c.  Extra 
fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  45.  6d. 

A  System  of  Physical  Education :  Theoretical  and  Practical. 
By  Archibald  Maclaren.  Extra  fcap.  8vo.  cloth,  7s.  6d. 


Published  for  the  University  by 
MACMILLAN     AND     CO.,     LONDON. 

Also  to  be  had  at  the 
CLARENDON  PRESS  DEPOSITORY,  OXFORD. 

The  DELEGATES  OF  THE  PRESS  invite  suggestions  and 
advice  from  all  persons  interested  in  education;  and  will  be 
thankful  for  hints,  &c.  addressed  to  the  SECRETARY  TO  THE 
DELEGATES,  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford, 


•H 


A 


•H 


'3*g 

:}      M«H 


en   o 

!H 

CD 


>    O 
•H          fl 


S  0 

•    CD  > 

rd  H  fn 

^    oj  D 

O  O  W 


Q 

O 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 


from  ?rais 
ocket 


Acme    Library   Card   Pocket 

.  Under  Pat.  "Ref.  Index  File." 
Made  by  LIBEAEY  BUREAU